ALL NEWS OF STEELTON AND SUBURBS Borough Schools Will Open Wednesday Morning Superintendent McGinnis an nounced to-day that Wednesday morning will see the reopening of Steelton schools, all rooms having been carefully fumigated and put in best possible condition to prevent further spread of influenza. Pupils from homes in which the • disease continues to exist will not be readmitted to#the schools until such homes become free from the i disease. In all such cases it will be: necessary to secure a certificate from j the attending physician or frpm the: medical Inspector in order to be re- | admitted to school. REFORMED First Church — Rev. H. H. i Hupp, pastor, will conduct a brief | service of thanksgiving and praise i at 10 a. m. of the congregation and I Sunday school. No other services to morrow. IXITKD EVANGELICAL Grace Church —The Rev. J. K. I Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 I and at 7.30. Sunday school at 9.15.1 C. E. at 1i.45. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'TBE. People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the j successfulsubstituteforcalomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that j which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and j safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. 1 ake one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. , Vote "YES" To All Road Users: Does Dauphin county—does Central Pennsylvania —know the economic handicap of BAD ROADS? '"YES"— Because with few exceptions this section of the state has never had good roads. Is it not a fact that while the merchants of the market centers suffer as a result, THE FARMER SUFFERS MORE, because of the increased cost of getting his produce to market? "YES"— Good roads bring the farms closer to town; they reduce the cost of transportation; they cut down the time re quired to get from place to place. Doesn't that make Good Roads a direct BENEFIT to the Farmer, the Business Man, the Consumer, the Auto mobilist—in fact the General Public? "YES"— Is there a remedy? "YES"— Is it by voting for Constitutional Amendment No. 1 on the election ballot next Tuesday? "YES"— Does that authorize the legislature to pass enabling legislation, so that without a cent of increased taxes on the farmers or anybody else, the state may from time to time issue bonds for road improvements? "YES"— Then listen: Support Amendment No. 1 on Tuesday. Vote "Yes." Improved roads must come. Pennsylvania demands them. Provide the State with the means to build them rapidly— by a loan if necessary. Don't take a chance that the necessity for good roads might result in a curtailed appropriation for our schools and worthy charitable institutions. Vote for the so-called "fifty million bond issue," with the assurance that bonds will not be used unless absolutely necessary—and in no event until after the war is over. Remember — A Vote For Good Roads Is a Vote For Your Own Best Interests Motor Club of Harrisburg SATURDAY EVENING, CHURCHES WILL OPEN TOMORROW Rev. Joseph Daughcrty to Preach His First Sermon in the U. B. Church All the churches in the borough will reopen their doors-and resume 1 services to-morrow witri the excep | tion of the First Presbyterian | Church, the pastor of which, the | Rev. C. B. Segelken, has made the ; announcement that because of the j large number of his church members' I who are still sick and the still larger | number who are convalescing it was j deemed expedient not to open the ! church until Sunday, November 10. In the Centenary United Brethren Church, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty I will preach his first sermon to-mor j row morning as the successor of the I Rev. A. K. Weir, who was trans ! ferred to Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr. | Getz, of the Church of God, will | preach his farewell service to-mor row morning, he having been trans ' ferred to Carlisle. His successor, the 1 Rev. Mr. Stine, of Landisburg, will take charge of the services Novem- I ber 10. As a departure from the usual i type of evening service, an illustrated j lecture on "Panama"' will be given i in the First Methodist Church, Sun- j I day evening at 7.30. The pastor, the; j Rev. H. A. Sawyer, makes the an- j nouncement that the views are of > the very finest colored pictures ob- i tainable, and will be accompanied by | a lecture, which xvill be sure to make an interesting and inspirational evening. EPISCOPAL Trinity Church —The Rev. William | Charles Heilman, rector. Holy Com- j | munion at 8. Sunday school at 10. Holy Communion and sermon at 11. ! Evening prayer at 7.30. LUTHERAN St. John's—The Rev. G. N. Lauf-1 fer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on! "The Altar on the Threshing Floor ' of Oman," 'and at 7.30 on "Feeding of the Multitude." Sunday school at 9.30. Intermediate and Senior C. E. at 6.30. UNITED BRETHREN Cen.enary The Rev. Joseph; Daugherty will preach at 11 on "The! Christian's High Calling," and at I 7.30 on "The Greatness of Christian [ Love." Sunday school at 9.45. Jr. C. | I E. at 2 and St. C. E. at 6.30. j Church Federation If I, For "Dry" Candidates H. H. Rupp, president of the Church Federation of Steeltoti, is sued a call to-day to the voters of • that borough to cast their ballots for "dry" candidates for the Legislature on Tuesday. In substance the call reads: "Last spring the Church Federa -1 tion of Steelton passed a resolution pledging its support to Charles W. McCoy, of Steelton, and William R. Bottomly, of Williamstown, in their candidacy for the State Legislature front the Second District of Dauphin county. Our action was due to our personul knowledge of the character and worth of these gentlemen. We were convinced that having an nounced themselves as "dry" candi dates, they would be dry, and vote for the ratification of the fed eral amendment for nation-wide pro hibition without the shadow of a doubt. We likewise knew them to be independent in thought and ac tion, that they would not be subject to petty, partisan politics, but would support all measures of whatever nature that are consistent with the principles of righteousness, and that would promote the welfare of the people in general. "Moreover, these men having been Republicans all their lives and na turally therefore on the Republican ticket, had also been endorsed by the Democrats, and were on the Demo- I cratic ticket. This eliminated the I question of partisanship, and we, I therefore, felt that all voters of ! whatever party could consistently j support them, provided the lalter fa vored the dry movement. For these ' reasons the Church Federation of Steelton endorsed Messrs. McCoy and Bottomly, and supported them in the primary campaign last spring. "During the summer we were very much gratified to learn of Mr. Me j Coy"s appointment by the Y. M. C. A. for service in France, for it show ed that we were not alone in our ap preciation of ljis worth. But we fear ed for a time" that this appointment would interfere with his candidacy for the Legislature. But now we are assured that the authorities of the i Y. M. C. A., realizing the importance I of having a man of McCoy's charac ter in the Legislature, have informed him that, if he is elected, he would not be called until after the session of the Legislature. This makes it possible for him to serve, if elected, ; and removes any objection to his 1 candidacy on that score. "We wish | it to be understood that the endorse | ment of Messrs. McCoy and Bottom 11> by the Church Federation of Steel ton still stands/* HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH STEELWORKERS NAME DELEGATES Committees Will Represent Employes in All Labor Troubles The representative system for em ployes at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company was vir tually installed here yesterday when candidates were chosen in all de partments from which will be elected representatives at a meeting ! next Monday. The time and place for voting have been designated on ■ posters placed in the various de partments composing each division. • A representative for each 200 or less men in a department is provided for . under the plan. Nominees for rep i resentatives in the respective divi sions and departments follow: : Division I—Coke ovens; Irvin I Beard, William Eshenhour, J. A. Mc • Cahan, H. A. Stover, J. H. Kinsey, s Charles Reiser. Division 2—Blast furnace; John ! N'eal, Martin Teiak, Harrison Webb. John Kammerer, Charles Patterson, Mobile Wright, Frank Maaesevlc, Frank Loncar, Douglas Shepard. Liviaion 3—Open hearth; Paul Funk, Harry Wollet, John Dixon, Noel Basey, John Miller, Edward Kauffman, Thomas Dailey, Joseph Wolf, John Noonan. Division 4—Forty-four-inch mill, twenty-eight-inch mill, slab mill, chipping yard, upper roll shop; Wil liam F. Moyer, George Williams, Charles Spangler, John Shaffer, Wil liam Sullenberger, J. Y. Stahler, Ed gar Keirn, James Downie, Edward Stewart. Division s—Thirty-four-inch mill, twenty-six-inch mill, fourteen-inch mill, narrow gauge shifters; John Nozzi, Morris Livingston. Carl Ste viek, William Poorman, Robert Wil liams, George Schlosser. Division 6—Twenty-inch mill, thir teen-inch mill, merchant mill, roll shop; Luther Bartel, Albert Stouffer, Eugene Beinhauor, Eugene Orris, Herman Shank, Ralph Parthemore, Robert Paul, John Crone, William Stabnau. Divison 7—Splice bar mill; J. H. Huber, D. P. Atticks, Harry Si.eetz. Division B—No.8 —No. 1 forge, chemical laboratory, physical laboratory, Harry Hoerner, Lester Rigling, Harrv Wolf. Livision 9—No. 2 forge; Ira Hoover, William Shipp, Robert Reed. Division 10—Steel foundry; James Mentzer, John Washington, Eugene Suydam, William Spotwood, John Gardner, Charles Conrad, Clarence Hoover, Fred Strock,' John Russell. Division 11—Blowing engines, pump attendants, steam department; Thomas Cramer, Oscar Ernst, R. A. Young. Division 12 —Machine shop; Ed ward Jenkins, George Morgan, Mil ton White, John Gallagher, How ard Hartman, Harrison Prowell. Division 13—Bricklayers; Peter Simons, Qfcorge Walters, Harry JCel ley, Robeir Douglas, Clark Hoffman, Anthony Tobias. Division 14 —Blacksmith shop, tin shop, boiler shop, car repair shop, shifter house; A. F. Fries, Harry Bowman, Frank Rissinger. Division 15—Real estate, pipe shop, outside boilermakers, carpen ters, painters, riggers; James Pike, Edgar Books, William Lees. Division 16—Electrical depart ment, switch board tenders, crane operators, repairman; Warren Scharadin, John Frantz, Thomas Reilly, Edward Wolf, Ivan Griffey, George Sprow. Division 17 —General labor; Thos. Lebo, Enos Etnoyer, Abraham Brown. Division 18—Cinder dump; Mike Struckle, Petro Tamic, George Clio. Division 19 —Transportation, stand ard gauge, locomotives, cranes, track repairs; Isaac L. Martz, D. E. McCauslin, G. C. Wolf, J. C. Man ning, Paul Stuebec, E. P. Stchman. Division 20 —Frog .and Switch De partment; Charles Sherlock, Uriah . Brown, William H. Burkholder, , Charles Bates, Sam Folkers, Frank < Stewart, Benjamin Hoch, James Bit ner, William Frederick, Charles ] Yeager, Robert Atticks, William ' Maxwell, Charles Lynch, James Shultz, William Thompson. Division 21 —Bridge and Con struction Department; Harry Page, Fred Marzolf, Jack Sponler, Edgar 1 Chrissinger, Warren Keim, Charles i McCoy, Harry Cresswell, John . Swisher, John Weaver, James Spar- j row, George Brightbill, Robert Wise. i Division 22 —General office, tele- ; phone, safety, hospital, weighmas- 1 ters, storehouse, police; Joseph Bell, i James Biggane, Lee Miller. Wedding a Secret For Over a Year Although Sarah H. Johnston, of South Fourth street, on September 15, 1917, changed her name to Mrs. Lester L. Leach, no announcement was made of the wedding until yes terday when Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, parents of the bride, an nounced that the wedding had taken place over a year ago in New York C1 Mr. Leach is employed at the local steel plant as a construction engineer and the announcement of the wed-; ding came as a great surprise to friends of both parties. The couple are about to take up their residence at 329 Locust street. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James' Church —The Rev. J. C. Thompson, rector. Low Mass at 8. High Mass with benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 10. No vesper service will be held this Sun day. St. Anne's Church—The Rev. Ben jamin Santa, rector. Mass at 10.30. St. Peter's —The Rev. L. Gladek, rector. Low Mass at 8.30. High Mass at 10.30. Vespers at 7.30. St. Mary's—The Rev. Anthony Zuvich, rector. Low Mass at 8.30. High Mass at 10.30. Vespers at 7.30. St. John's —The Rev. "William Huygen, rector. Low Mass at 8.15. High Mass at 10.15. Sunday school at 2. Vespers and benediction at 7. WATER BILLS ISSUED The borough water bills for the six months period ending October 31 I have been issued and are payable at ! the city office, 114 Walnut street, at any time within thirty-five days of date of bill. The water supply will be stopped on December 5 from all residences where the bill has been left unpaid on that date. CHURCH OF GOD Mam Street —The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach his farewell sermons at 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 2. Jr. C. E. at 6, and Sr. C. at 6.30. DEMAND ON OLEO BOOMS LICENSES i Unusual Business at the Dairy and Food Division Offices Wv\ not Heem *t° h ave ! I brought any dim- j I ■ censes for the sale of oleomar- | C o *ni missioner's j 0 f the fact that j ! over 4,500 had been issued to Oc-: j tober 1 there were 634 sent out j i front the office during October, while j j 154 applications have been filed for I short term licenses between Novent- | • ber 1 and December 31. j Officials at the Capitol attribute' the activity in isftuing oleontargerine ! licenses to the demand for the pro- \ duct owing to the high prices of I butter. Thus far in 1918 there have I been 5,258 licenses issued against j only 4,364 during the whole of 1917. j The agents in the field are kept j busy visiting the stores which sell j oleomargine to see that licenses are displayed and product sold as the law requires. lasting Cases—The Public Serv ! ice Commission has started to list cases for hearings in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh for No vember 12. Arguments will be held on November 11. The Lancaster county turnpike and Highland gas [ cases are listed for November 15, . while the Stroudsburg traction cases I will be heard November 14. On the j latter day the reorganization of the j McConnellsburg and Fort Loudon railroad, the only railroad ever built into Fulton county, under the name of the Big Cove railroad is to be pre sented for approval. < Charter Issued —The reorganiza,- tion of the Slatington Gas Co., under the name of the Slatington Gas Cor poration has been approved by the Governor. Must Go to, Work —In directing j that payments of compensation in dispute be made in the case of Milisi j vs. Leyda, Monongaliela, the State i Compensation Board expresses the opinion that "the claimant must con- I tinue every endeavor to get some ] kind of work or his good faith may be a question for the consideration | of the board at a later time. "Where I a man can Wprk he must make the | effort and give the defendant a fair relief. Governor Ieavcs—Governor Brum- j baugh has gone to Philadelphia for election day. State's Fisheries—No further ship ments of young bass are to be made from the state hatcheries this year because of the influenza which has | affected the men at the hatcheries and general conditions, but it is planned to resume them in the spring and to put out. several hun dred thousand. The planting of bass this year has been attended with marked success, according to reports at the State Game Commission of fices and they have been developing nicely. Shipments to many counties were checked by the influenza sit uation, but it is hoped to get started I on young trout to southwestern counties before the snow flies. The planting of trout this year was mpst successful and a record of over a million will be made for the year! with prospects of many in the spring. Over 300,000 bluegills have been dis tributed this late summer and fall and these movements were also in terrupted by the tnfluenza outbreak which affected the men at the hatch eries and the field force. Over 100,- 000 cattish have also been put out. Home to Vote—Joseph- B Le- Compte, assistant cashier of the | State Treasury, has gpne home to I Bradford to vote. For Colored .tlen—State draft head quarters has announced that the call for 250 stewards and 50 cooks is for' colore'd mSn, not white, as originally | announced. New Hearing—The State Compen- | sation Board lias ordered a new hear- | ing in the Valentini-Marshall foundry j case wherein the defendant objected i because the consul at Philadelphia ! represented alien dependents in the j case. New Blast Furnace to Be Put in Commission Next Monday morning the new blast I furnace of the steel plant will be put into commission, and will be known as furnace A. The furnace is a new j improved self-feeding model and has j been under construction for about a j year. It is the third furnace of this i type in the local plant, and will be j of help in the labor problem, -as , many less men are required to run j it than the old style furnaces, one of ; which has been closed down for j weeks because of the labor shortage. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Dr. Blosser, a respected physician, and for forty-four years an enormous ly ® ( U j° 0 s ful l/jfflry 'hfl'd woman Is made from herbs, flowers which you smoke j in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no tobacco, even though it Is used In the same manner. , Dr. Blosser s Catarrh Remedy la equally effective In all forms of catarrh, bron chial irritation. jpBE asthma, catar- mnßl rhal headache, _ and ear trou- J bles that may f 1 II JW lead to deaf- \ ness. You will ( breathe better S and feel better t (,(t after using It. For ten cents (in coin or I T/f stamps) a small package will be mailed, con taining some of the Remedy made Into cigarettes, also some Remedy for smoking In a pipe and a neat little pipe. Month's supply, either form, costs one dollar and twenty-flve cents* Address THE BLOSSER t j COMPANY. Bog 44X9, Atlanta, Ga. FRESH STRAWBERRIES FOR BREAKFAST That Is what Fred Vaugn, of Ober lin, is eating these chilly November mornings, and he is getting them fresh from his own strawberry patch. The patch is located in a hol- "The Live Store" "A Iw ays Re liable" | —p . .... | I STYLE HEADQUARTERS I where Society ISranfl (fflotljpfl sold J J J | ftoriftfl Srani) Glothra Before you spend your money for a new Fall suit, come in and see what we have t<? offer you You really owe it to yourself to look I around a bit nowadays because your dollars don't go as far as they used to When you visit this store you will be con vinced that you will get more for your dollars than you are likely to get anywhere else You will enjoy inspecting our complete Fall display of Society Brand Clothes 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. "Style Headquarters" Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold ~ ' 1 To Holders of First and Second 38S8F Liberty Loan 4 Per Cent Bonds fl| ' q MEMBERnDIHAI. RESERVE SYSTEM through us and have not made arrangements BUY W. S. S. to pay for your bonds, will you please call as • , promptly as possible. >- .. , NOVEMBER 2, 1918. low near his home, and is hearing its ' I second product this year In spite of i frosts. SHOOTS GRAY I'OX i A large gray l'ox was shot yester r day near Chambers . llill by John - Souillard, night foreman of the West 7 Knd rolling mills, of the local steel I Plant. * , . I 1 here was much hunting for rao -1 bits in the woods surrounding Steel -1 ton on the tirst day of the season, : and while several hunters were more | or less successful, on the whole there were but few rabbits bagged.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers