STEELTON rtnightly Club to Meet Monday Evening 'lie Fortnightly Club will meet tlday evening ut the' Home School | Walnut street, as the guests of 1 s Byerly. The following pro- j m will be followed-: "The Second olution and the Second Repub ' Mrs. Attteks; "Louis Xnpoteon I the Coupd'etat," Miss Feiser; ipoleon 111 and the Empress ;enlc," Miss Barrett: "The j nco-Prussian War," Miss Helm: imbetta and the Third Republic," | >. Davis. peated Show Draws Large Crowd For Charity 'he minstrel show which was re- > ted last night because of the in- j lit >* to admit all the holders of ; jets Thursday evening, drew an- j er lurgc crowd. The High school i litorium was well tilled, with a | id number of school children were i re admitted at a reduced price. | i proceeds of the two shows have | been finally uncounted, but they j I probably exceed a thousand ' lars. IGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO INITIATE, NEW MEMBERS 'arthage Lodge, Knights of I thias, will Initiate a large class j SYRUP OFTIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE >ok at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach liver and bowels I /fjß I—l Accept "California" Syrup of' ss only—look for the name Call- j n;a on the package, then you; c sure your child is having the st and most harmless laxative or j ysic for the little stomach, liver d bowels. Children love its de-, ious fruity taste. Full directions . r child's dose on each bottle. Give without fear. A Titreo . fc Tf—' ways to I s—i I roduco your weight mailed Tree to any addre, I Hall Cbcin, Co. Dej>t. B-50St. Louii. Mo. | —A- "The Church with the Chimes" The Sunday ? PENNSYLVANIANS are vitally interested in Sabbath Day Observance. "The Sunday From A Biblical and Legal Stand point" will be the subject of to-morrow morn ing's sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. Shelly. Why Do We Preach? Dr. Herman's theme for 7.30 P. M. is of importance to every Child of God. We cannot know too much about the religion of Our Lord and Savior. Saving Souls for Christ is the most important duty in the world. Zion Lutheran Church Smifli Fourth St., near Mnrkot S. W. Herman, I). D., Pastor "Zion's Doors Open Every Day" V t !>^WnDepoeWltai<f^ SATURDAY FA'ENING. Harrisburg TELEGRAPH . MARCH 1, 1919. of new members Monday evening. A chicken supper will be served im mediately after the meeting. Enhaut Citizens Ask For Combination Fire Truck At a meeting of citizens of En haut held in the parlors of the Good Will Fire Company.intense en thusiasm was shown on the subject of securing a modern fire-fighting apparatus for the lire company at Enhaut. A committee was appoint ed to meet the township commission ers to ask their aid in the project. Another meeting will he held Mon day night to further the movement. The officers of the Good V\ ill !• ire Company report that tlie mortgage which was on the cngincliou.se was paid in full this morning and that the company is now entirely clear of debt. Roas M. FRIES!'. Ross M. Frlese, of 323 Sivatara street, died last night shortly be fore 12 o'clock. He was ill for somo weeks with pneumonia. He was 23 years old, the son of Mrs. Laura Friese. Xo funeral arrange ments have been made. MOOSE TO RE ENTERTAINED Steelton Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, announces a meeting for this evening, at which Gordan and Cran dall, a singing team, will entertain the members with all the latest song hits. 'CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS MEET The executive committee of the Civic Club will meet Monday aft,er noon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy. TRINITY VESTRY TO MEET The vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the rectory. THIEVES HOB SMOKEHOUSE New Cuniborlnnil, Pa., March I. On Wednesday night thieves broke into the smokehouse at the home of Simon Snell at New Market, and took the meat of several hogs. TRUSS Wearers! for your own good,your comfort, your happiness, yoirsbouldknow about the Capital City Artificial Limb Co. 424 A MARKET STREET, lluriiiigif, PI. BU ahon* riiMM O# ffl Mit-K. Will Can. Iwntiiliu.U Mmds Lady 'Attendant Otmm Saturday K.f.lu— < 7U * _J t w STRAND THEATRE "BV HOOir~OR~C' ROOK " Featuring < orl.vlc lllackwetl Fi Sunshine Comedy "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS'' No. 1 Eddie I'olo (Standard only) Standard open Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday With Choir and Organist At Zlon Lutheran Church to-mor roni morning "Praise Ye," adapted to the music of the trio from Atillu, wilt be sung by Mrs.' E. J. Decevee, soprano; Augustus G. Shantz, tenor, and Robert Smith, bass. This splen did selection, sung by so capable a combination of voices, is sure to prove one of the helpful features of the morning service ill this big church. At Messiah Lutheran Church to morrow Mrs. Florence Cooper Ley, Mrs. Keycs and Aimer W. Hartman will sing a Verdi trio. It is expected that a visiting or ganist will give a recital in the near future and that Hie recital will prob ably take place oi.i the organ of Bethlehem Lutheran Church; There have been suggestions made that Kinder, well-known composer and recitalist, be invited to give the re cital. Joseph P. Brodeur, organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's Cathed ral, is engaged in preparing the Ca thedral singers for the music to be used during the Lenten season. Mrs. Brodeur has joined her husband here and they are comfortably lo cated for the present in North Fif teenth street. Gianninni, the Italian tenor who sang at the Orplieum last Tuesday evening, greatly resembles William H. Reikcr, the oratorio tenor who a dozen years ago was heard in the larger cities of the country. He is Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 118 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 108, 120, 131, 113, 123, 130, 111, 106, 117, 103, 119, 109, 122, 126, 124, 110, 125, 120, 121, 115, 112, 101. Engineers for 106, 109, 110, 117, 123, and 130. Conductors for 117. 118, 119. Brakemen for (2) 101, (2) 111, 117, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126. Engineers up: Miller, • Dolby, May, Shocker, Ryan, McDonald, Wilier, Bickel, Gemmoll. Hoffman, Manning. Schlegelmilch, Schwartz, Stauffer, Ream, Grace, Karr, Mohn, Small Houseal. Firemryi up: Detweiler, Ivuntz, Pax ton, MolV'tt, Shiskoff, Famous, Mc- Laughlin, Wenzel,. Moyer, Hatton, Johns, Hock, Plank. Sensenig, Rupp, Peck, Myers, Smith, Frysinger, Large, Gorman. Conductors up: Boyle. Brakemen up: Killian, Tohe, Craver, Seymour. Zimmerman. Beard, Dare, Maizel, Clouser, Lutz, Neidinger, Bur ger, Cook, Ambrose, Alexander, Funs ton, Halbfiit, Enders, Mowery, Ken nedy, Schriver, Hoyer, Horn, Dungan. Middle Division The 236 crew to go first after 3 o'clock: 221. Sixteen crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 37, 38, 35, 17, 39, 34, 32, 21, 29, 28, 23. 27. Engineers wanted for 35, 34, 32, 28. Firemen wanted for 37, 35, 17, 39. Conductors wanted for 21, 29. Flagmen wanted for 38. 23. Brakemen wanted for 38, 17, 34, 32 and 21. Engineers up: Brink, Peters, Lelb, Moretz. Rathefone, Sweger. Blizzard, Fisher, Hawk, Leppard, Cook, Earley. Firemen up: Haskins, Hornsby, Struck, Buss, Gilbert. R. E. Myers, Weber, Morris, Delancey, Barton, Banks. Conductors up: Hoffrtagle, Law rence. Brakemen up: Fenical, Shelly, Gontz, Forbes, Beers, Yingst, Zim merman. Stidfold, McNatght, . Reln ccker. Manning, Depew, Raub, Roush, Hoffman. Clouser, McAlpin, Shearer. Deelcard, Sterner, Deaner, Lauver, Woodward, Leonard. Yard Board Engineers for 12C, 3, 15C, 16C, 23C, 26C. Firemen for 32C. Engineers up: Beckwith, Sayford. Firemen up: Rice. Roberts. Burns, Houdeshcl, Gardner, J, A. Rupley, Speese, Biever, Eckinger, Troup, Dls singer. Young, Sellers, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Steward. Parker, Byers. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 203 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 226. 224, 231. 211, 228, 210, 236, 206, Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin And watcli that troublesome erup tion disappear. • Bathe with Cuti cura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment, tor eczemas, rashes, itchings, etc., they are wonderful. Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your ' every-day toilet preparations. Do not fail to test ths fascinating fragrance of i Cotieurm Talcum, an exquisitely scented face and akin-perfoming powdes, 28c. everywhere. as largo physically at Ilobart Smock, although there ■were persons in the audience who could not agree ihnl his voice was nearly as big as die Baltimore lonor'r, although his ex perience probably has been wider and his training more extended. Airs. Ada Gulp Bowman, soprano soloist of Second Reformed Church, is to sing Max Spickcr's "Why Art Thou Cast Down, O My Sbul," at. the morning service to-morrow. Mrs. j Bowman has returned from a. brief ] vacation trip and resumed her place j in this well known choir at to-mor row's services. An unusually good program of I musical numbers has hecn prepared :by the choir of .Christ Lutheran ! Church for tomorrow's services. { I -The monthly meeting of the Har -1 lisburg Organists Association will be held in the lecture room of Pine; I Street Presbyterian Church Thurs- I I day evening at 8 o'clock. Business | matters will be discussed after which a paper on "Organs in France" will I be given by George B. Rodgers. or i gdntst and choirmaster of St. James' | Episcopal Church, Lancaster. | The Lenten organ recitals will be given as usual in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the first one tak ing place next Saturday afternoon, March 8, at 5 o'clock, and will be given by the organist and choirmas ter, Alfred C. Kuschwa. Master Merrill Shepherd, soprano soloist at St. Stephen's, will sing. . 232. 240, 221, 229, 231. 244, 204, 235. Engineers for 211, 228, 263. Firemen for 232, 236, 209, 229. Conductors for 224, 231, 206, 232 and 235. Flagmen for 202, 201. Bralcemen for- 202 (2) 232, 240, 221 and 294. Brakemen up: Hanna, Derrick, Coulter, Vogelsong, Simpson, Smith, Smeltzer, Eshleman, Rutshill. Middle Division The 227 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 249, 223. Eighteen Altoona crews to come in. Laid off: 122. 114, 125, 108, 124, 109, 119, 121, 120, 104. Engineers for 125, 121, 104. Firemen for 122. Conductors for 108. Flagmen for 122, 108, 109, 119, 104. Brakemen for 114, 109 and 104. Yard Crews Engineers up: Cur tis, Hinkle, Kauffman. Firemen up: Handlboe, Wickley, Connelly, Garlin, Crammer, Morris, Albright, Haubaker, Metz, White, Holmes, Benser, Cashman, Meek, Sny der, Walters. Engineers for 2nd 104, 118. Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 104. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division Engineers Up: | .1. D. Keane, W. C, Black, IW. B. Glaser, G. G. Keiser, H. F. I Krepps, J. A. Spotts, R. M, Crane. F. F. Schreck, W. D. McDougal, F. McC. Buck. Engineers wanted for 49, 31, 23, 35 and 41. [ Firemen up: C. L. Dunn, R. F. Moh ler, J. C. Kerber. S. P. Stauffer, J. R. . Weibley, S. H. Wright, C. L. Sheats. [H. W. Fletcher, H. H. Longneoker, ! George Musser. Philadelphia Division Engineers | up: A. Hall, J. C. Davis, V. C. Gib- I bons, M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy, C. H. Seitz. Firemen up: L. E. Everhart, M. G. Shaffner, C. C. Collier, F. L. Floyd, J. Cover, W. E. Autlhouse, H. S. Cope land, J. M. Piatt. Firemen wanted for 40. THE READING | The 66 crew to go first after 10.15 ' o'clock: 58, 5, 6, 69, 63, 11. 5, 21, 72. I 18. 14, 57, 71, 64 and 63. I Engineers for 66, 72, 1, 6. | Firemen for 57, 1, 6, 11, 14, 18, 21. Conductors for 5. 18. , Flagmen for 6. ! Brakemen for 53, 57, 58, 66, 71, 1, 3. 5, 6. 11, 21. Engineers up: Bastan, Zimmerman, Ruth, Bruaw, Bordner, Wanderlik, Suttle, Walton, Striker, Dittrow, Dickey. Firemen up: Ssterline, Lant, Grimes, Cooper, Vogelsong, Crouse, Looker, Shearer. DeardorfT. vbhmm Shearer, Deardoff. Kochenour, Yeagy. Conductors up: Bopits, Eshleman, Taub, Barekson. Flagmen up: Murphy, Morrow, Kirchner, Witby, Shank, Peters, Pot teiger. Gramm, Lehman. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Smith, Tyler, Allison, Opler. MRS, MINNIE A. DAY I El. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Alice Daniel will be held at her home, 1512 North street, Monday after noon at 1.30 o'clock, .he Rev. Wal ter S. Dunlop, pastor of the Mar ket Street Baptist Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Moberly, Mo., by Hoover & Son, for burial. Mrs. Daniel is survived by her hus band. Benjamin Daniel, a son, How ard Daniel, her mother, two tiisters and four brothers. MRS. LEAH DOVER Mrs. Leah Boyer, 761 South Nine teenth street, died at her home after a short illness yesterday. She is survived by lier husband, David C. I Boyer! two sons, George and Ed ward Boyer, and three granchildren, Blanche, Ruth and Ethel, all of Har risburg. The funeral services will place at the late home, Tues day -afternoon at 2 o'clock. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWSEVENTS By Astociatti Prm Boston. The post-war revival of college and club athletics will receive an impetus to-night at the thirtieth annual indoor track and field meet ing of the Boston Athletic Associ ation. Most of the college stars of the east will compete. 4'nnnes. American tennis play* ers witli the United States army in France are figuring prominently in the tournament being held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. New York. The heaviness of oils and motors on the one hand and the further streligth of rails and ship pings on reflected the un certain trend of prices at the quiet j opening of to-day's stock market. New York. The Steamship Se bral afrived from Brest with 2,655 troops. These comprised mostly na tional army colored troops of the 92nd Division. Washington. The Senate early to-day passed the annual Indian ap i propriation bill. The measure car | rics one million dollars in addition to the $14,5000,000 provided in the House' bill. i Buenos Aires Government, troops | have been ordered to remain at the ■ Campo Mayo barracks, this step be j lilK taken according to authoritative 1 sources,' as 'a' precaution against dls- I orders arising from the harbor strike. DIRECTORS OF HOMES VOTE FOR ONE INSTITUTION Cominitlcc Appointed lo Look After Legal Details of Merger Definite action toward the merg ing or the Children's Industrial Home, nineteenth arid Swatura streets ,aml Hie Nursery Home, 1321 South Cameron street, was- taken last night at a meeting of the boards of directors of the two or ganizations held in the Y. M. C. A. The members unanimous'y adopted resolutions approving the plan. It is intended in the near future to consider plans for the construction of a model institution as a home for dependent children of the city. Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Beidle man has been appointed chairman of the general committee author ized' to appoint a' special commit tee to report on legal details which must be arranged in connection with the consolidation of the homes. Another committee will be named to report the number and age of chil dren in both homes, together with the cost of maintenance. A commit tee on organization will suggest plans for the management and conduct of the home, rules for governing the new organization, number of per sons on the bo? rd of managers and other similar details. Mrs. Charles B. ltettew is presi dent of the Industrial- home; Mrs. J. Hervey Fatton, of the Nursery Home, and Mrs. Harry 13. Mont gomery, secretary. Mrs. Herman P. Miller was elected secretary of the board of the Industrial .Home at the forty-third annual meeting, Suc ceeding Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Mnrletta, Pa., Mar, I.—Mrs. Anna Hicks, widow of Richard Hicks, of New Providence township, Lancaster county, died suddenly yesterday from heart disease, aged seventy years. She was one of the eharter members of Boehm's Methodist Church. Three children and- several grand children survive. BIBLE CLASS PLANS FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Young Men's Bible class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church is planning a membership drive to begin March '9. Plans for the drive were made at a meeting of the membership committee held in the Engineers' Club last night. TO HOI.I) MEMORIAL Memorial services for Mrs. Pearl Sliatto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behm, of Lucknow, who died recently, will be held to-mor row hiorning at 10.30 o'clock in the Coxestown Methodist Episcopal Church, cpnducted by the Rev. J. E. Davis. We Installed This Hydraulic I Press to Save Money For You Because by saving money for you we make money for ourselves. Our service will win you as a regular customer. Every day you wait for tires to be pressed on at the factory or in some other city, you lose a g,ood many dollars. To save this money we invested in this press. In every particular we are equipped to render you service in keeping with the quality and economy of I With us, applying pressed-on tires takes minutes instead of days. Our press applies any size of tire. And we have a complete stock of FirestoneTiresfor every requirement. 1 .. Hoffer's Best Flour before-the-war quality now being sold by all grocers. Make good home made bread by using The Best Flour On the Market Deaths and Funerals PATRICK HI ESTER Patrick HioSter, aged "7 years. j was electrocuted ut the substation of i the York Haven Power Plant' at] Steelton yesterday. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the funeral parlors' of Hoover & Son, >H3 North Second street, the Itev. Harvey Klaer. pastor of the Covenant Prfesbyleriun Church, officiating. Burial will be In the Camp Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Emery, Ilarrisburg, and two uncle, Samuel lliester. of Wilkinsbttrg,'' and Daniel Iliesler, of McVeytown. WILLIAM 11. .11)IINSOV Funeral services for William H. Johnson, uged 74 years, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at ills home, 5.40 Camp street. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyies, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will offi ciate. Mr. Johnson was an employe of the Philadelphia arid Reading Rail way Company for more than forty four years, a veteran of 'the Civil War and was wldejy known here.-He was a member of the G. A. R. and of the Fifth Street Methodist Church.. WORKING MEN Ck SAVE MONEY VI Buy your Overalls, ' Jumpers, Ivhakl Pants, npC]v\ Flannels, Shirts and Top *jU{( [ [ \ Dress Shirts 4UT L __ jt-y Direct Front Enelory IIOr / Regular Price, $2.50 LL J(y Our Price, Sl.-m n . hj| Our Latest Style I itlnit .Suits ; 1 $2.110 for Khaki nnil Blue j N I Also Khaki Union Suits. ' l\ 1 Waterproof, G uaran te ed i 111 non-shrink, $3.00. \ J \ J Regular Price. $5. Open g*, Evgs. till 7. Lined Corduroy Pants at $3.50. We guarantee satisfaction or return money. Ask for Samples of Goods and Give Size. Postage, 10c. We send C. O. D. GUARANTEE OVERALL CO. Commercial Building. Room 433, 807 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RHEUMATISM ~ Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatics-Muscular or Neuralgic Pain Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected. The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief Is much stronger, cleaner and more convenient than the old fashioned mustard plasters. 25c "Beady szr Anaiief ralußTEkiSrpijlj K AND INTERNAL "A 1" Continued from February SS, ltlt The Ad man listened attentively to this explanation of the pipes and valves while his eye followed along them to a pe culiar looking vat. S Pointing to this next vat, he asked, '"What is that for, Mr. Hersliey?" '"That," replied Mr. Hersliey, "is what we call the homogenizer." "Let's tell the people about the liomogen izer,' said the Ad man. "I'll wager not one out of a thousand persons know what that is. I really don't know myself." "The homogenizing machine," explained Mr. Hersliey, "is an imported idea from France. It is one of the most important ma chines we have in the making of our ice cream. . ' ./ .4 "When the mixture goes through that machine all the globules of butter fat arc ' broken up into small particles, atoms, and that makes the ice cream the very finest and smoothest in texture. "You have no doubt eaten ice cream that felt sort of lumpy or grainy in your mouth. That condition is due to the fact that the mixture was not smooth before the ice cream was frozen. Tt might have come from some other cause, but one thing is certain you will never find that condition in HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM." There's a ;inighty interesting thing for you, dear reader, to think about. Here we arc just beginning the process of making HER SHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM and we haven't gotten any further than the homo genizer. It just goes to show how little people real ize what a great amount of care and labor is necessary to make good ice cream. Perhaps you have made ice cream at liome. If you have you will remember what a lot of work you were put to to make, a gallon or two of ice cream, and yet when you eat HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM little do you realize what a vast amount of energy was necessary to make the small portion you have on your plate. Murch 1. 191!*. I.ook for MoYiday's Harrisburgr, Pa. continuation of this— Signed s ' The Ad-man. Written Especially for Hershey Creamery C% Makers of Hcrehcy's Superior Ice Cream 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers