i*spoßTinft>nev?6 REDLAND PARK IS NOT SO SMALL Extra Seats With Boxes Will Accommodate Large Crowd Cincinnati. Sept. 27.—The home grounds of the Cincinnati Xationals. winners of the Xational League pennant, which is known as Redland Field, will seat approximately 2 7,- 000 persons, and accommodate about 33,000 when the local team plays the Chicago White Sox. win ners of the American League race for worlds series championship honors. The permanent stands seat 22,000, but the time the first game of the world's series is begun, new seats for 5,000 more persons will have been erected. In addition, fans who are not fortunate enough to obtain coupon tickets for scats will find space for about 6.000 persons. Earlv in August when Cincinnati played the Xew York Giants in is hat was considered by many base ball followers as the crucial games in the pennant race, slightly more than 31,000 persons were on the ball grounds. From this it can be seen that there will be no difficulty for at least 33.000 finding vantage places to view the games. Provide Vow Scats New seats in left and center fields extend over the sidewalk on Western avenue and along York street and the new box seats are along the first and third-base lines. Cincinnati City Council elated over the Reds winning the pennant gave the club management permission to erect scats over thp sidewalks of Western avenue and York street, closing the latter street to traffic for 10 days. The playing field will be encroached upon in left and cen ter field to the extent of possibly 1 8 feet and about the same distance behind the catchers position and along the first and third-base lines. This will contract the playing field somewhat, hut It will be possible to drive out legitimate three-base hits in left field and home runs in right. Redland Field is considered the last word in baseball parks. It is situated at Western avenue. Find lay and York streets in the western section of the city. The permanent stands are of concrete and steel and the property is owned by the Cin cinnati club. The building of the structure was started in September, 1911. and completed in April. 1912, the total cost running to $399,000. The grandstand proper has a double deck, and on its left and right are single stands with roofs over them. The right field seats, known as the bleachers, have no roof shelters. Other Accommodations Box seats extend along the en tire front of both floors of the grandstand proper. The press box is on the upper deck of the grand stand, but it was not considered large enough to accommodate all of the newspaper men and telegraph operators reporting the world series games, so exfra seats with a tem porary covering have been built on lhe roof of the stand for the work ing newspaper men. Five street car lines are routed byway of the ball park, while there is another a square away. The ball park can be reached in 20 minutes by street car from the heart of the rity. The playing field is the pride of Garry Herrmann, president of the j dub and chairman of the National Baseball Commission. It lies about °ight feet below the stands with a slight embankment along the left 7eld extending to the fence enclos ure. Left field is shorter from the -tome plate than is the right field, j Bight field is the sun field and many! players have found it difficult to judge flies batted in that direction. General admission and prices ixed by the National Baseball Com nission will prevail at the world series games. The Cincinnati cluh management had announced a icheme for distribution of the 10,- )00 reserved tickets for public sale .hat virtually is a plan of placing he names of applicants in some sort >f a receptacle and then drawing hem out until all 10.000 had been 1 rawn. Eleven Strong; Meet Pennsylvania Today LcvrUbarg, Pa., Sept. 27. After wo weeks of preliminary practice. sucknell's 'varsity football squad has issumed rather definite outlines, "oach Reynolds has been able to ;ouge the quality of his material, md he has made a ne wtraining ta ilc assignment. For the last ten days the squad of our elevens has scrimmaged regu r.rly and Reynolds selected 26 play rs to represent the regular outfit for Irst games of the schedule. When he Pennsylvania game was hurriedly rranged, Coach Reynolds immedi .tely pushed his men to pet them in hape for the contest with the Red nd Blue. Rloomsburg Normal .creed to postpone their trip here ntil October 4. when the local sea or. will open. Coach Reynolds nas temporarily licked the following squad: McDermott, Wargo, R. Hendren and tihl ends; Peale, Morgan. Homan and foore. tackles: Rosenbloom, Piekar ki, Johnson and Salaczynski, guards lorrett and Donaldson, centers; Ibner. Mangan, Dayhoff and Hughes, uarterbacks; John Hendren. the rmporary captain, Kostos, Garrison, nd Bradley, halfbacks and Bowser nd Baldauf, fullbacks. wiwanis Club Gives Pennant to Lancaster Lancaster was invaded last night y 100 members of the Harrisburg 3iwanis Club. The Municipal Band 'as with the big party and the eadquarters in Lancaster were at he Brunswick Hotel. Harrisburg liwanis Club went to Lancaster for a-esentation of a pennant to the •ancaster Kiwanis Club. At the ir.ter-ctty picnic of Kiwanis Tubs held at Hershey, August 28, ancaster won the prize for having ie largest attendance. This vyas ie prize given last night. The pre station was made by Dr. H. B. •"alters, of the Harrisburg Kiwanis lub. Other addresses were made v Frank O. Fahnestock, Irving E. otiinson, Leon F. Neefe. Lancas "r Kiwanis members gave the Har sburgers a big dinner and then en irtained them with a boxing show. On Tuesday evening the Harris urg Kiwanis Club will hold a busi oss meeting at the Y. M. C. A. arting at 6 o'clock. LEG FRACTURED John Bartoli, Twenty-fourth and arket streets, was admitted to the arrisburg Hospital yesterday with compound fracture of the left leg. r was injured on Monday when •ruck by a piece of timber. SATURDAY EVENING. RAILROAD NEWS SAFETY BOOSTERS TO START EARLY Philadelphia Division Em ployes Already Show Activ ity in Coming Drive With to-day the preliminary work for the nation-wide no-accident drive starts in Harrisburg. Under the direction of William Elmer, su perintendent of the Philadelphia di vision, the local safety committee will have a busy season prior to the opening of the drive on October 18. One minute after midnight on that date the big drive opens. The date for closing will be midnight, October 31. While there will be strong rivalry throughout the United States, com petition will be rather keen in this vicinity between the Philadelphia and Middle divisions. Superintend ent Elmer's division covers a large territory: while that of J. C. John son, superintendent of the Middle division, includes the Altoona shops. Preliminary Meetings There will be daily programs in preparation. During October as many meetings as possible will bo held. The regular monthly notice entitled. "Suggestions For Discussion at Safety Committee Meetings," will not be put out for September and October, as the entire time of the committees not devoted to regular business will be assigned to the dis cussion of ways and means for mak ing the accident prevention drive a success. Rallies or short safety meetings will be held to suit local conditions before and during the period of the drive. The motion picture films of the insurance and safety department will be available for this purpose and relief doctors will participate, giving short talks on first aid, etc. Yardmasters, agents, foremen and others in charge of employes will give daily talks or warnings on the causes of accidents most common in their respective departments. For example, trainmen will be warned to keep out of the way of moving trains, to avoid coupling accidents and to avoid accidents from getting on and off cars. Shopmen will be warned in regard to the danger of handling material, operating ma chines without guards, failure to use goggles, etc.; station men as to slip ping and falling, freight falling on hands and feet, etc.: trackmen to keep out of the way of moving trains, to avoid slipping and falling and to ward against injuries result ing from loading, unloading, hand ling and placing materials. Great Moving Pictures Last night, "The House That Jack Built." a photoplay with an in tensely interesting story but at the same time carrying a lasting lesson of what may be the result of care lessness on the railroad, was shown to the railroaders. There were about 300 railroad men present at this meeting in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Arrangements have been made for another similar picture to be shown to the railroaders on October 9. This picture, "The Rule of Reason," will be along the same lines as the one shown last evening. It is an argu ment for the prevention of acci dents. These pictures were produced un der the personal direction of Mr. Carrow. and are being shown at all points of the Pennsylvania system. They are put out under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Safety Committee. Railroad Notes Orders have been issued to Pennsy bf.ggagemasters to throw off news papers first. Some have been put ting the baggage off first and when trains start newspapers have been carried past their destination. Monrie E. Browne, Rockville. dis patcher for the P. D. R. at G. I. has gene to Cresswell, Md., to look over two Scotch Collie dogs which he in tends to exhibit at the Perry County Fair next week. These Lebanon employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad attended the big safety meeting here yesterday: V. J. Lowe. William Scott. Adam Leh man, Albert Garver, Henry Hutchi son. 'Leo Wride and Edward Zellers. Representatives of the shop unions and of the railroad administration have completed a national working agreement which will apply to all Federal controlled railroads. It gives for the first time a set of uniform rules and working conditions for the entire country. Closed since last spring, the west hound classification yard at Holli daysburg yard was opened at 12.01 o'clock yesterday morning, this ac tion being taken because of the in crease in traffic and the congestion that has resulted on the Pittsburgh division. Director General Walker D. Hines has authorized the following stat meet: "The new cars ordered con structed by the Railroad Administra tion continue to be placed in service in increasing numbers. During the week ended September 13, 5.341 of these cars, at the rate of 890 a working day, were placed in service. The total number of these cars in service on September 13 had in creased to 59,409. The next week should show even further progress in the number of cars placed in ser vice." R. R. Legion Post Endorses Celebration Strong endorsement was given welcome home plans last night by members of Post No. 279, American Legion. This organization is made up of Pennsylvania railroad em ployes who were in the World War. It was agreed to aid in any matter the various committees and to do everything possible to make the event a memorable success. Post No. 279 has a membership of 300,. or abopt forty per cent, of the total number of employes who were in service. A large class of candidates was initiated last night. The meeting was held in the athle tic rooms of the Pennsylvania rail road Motive Power Association. OFFERS MEN RAISE By Associoted Press. Rotuling. Pa- Sept. 27.—One of the largest cigar concerns in the Schuylkill Valley which operates a string of factories in a number of towns to-day offered an increase of t'en per cent to its cigarmakers, who are on strike for a fifty per cent, raise and better conditions. The firm claims that some of its men have already returned. No action has yet been taken on its offer. j Standing of the Crews UARHISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon. Thp 125 crew to go first alter 1 o'clock: 130, 10S, 123, 105, 126, 104. Engineers for 108. Firemen lor 108. Conductors for 130, 108, 123. Brakemen for 125, 105, 104. Engineers up: Shoaff, McCurdy, Slife. Kautz, Mohn, Andrews, Geiger, Bickel, Karr, Hall, Wiker, Tenney, Condron, Shue. Firemen up: Harnish, Hart. Kir choff. Smith, Fry, Rider, Frank, Mc- Konley, Northcutt, Ulrich, Stahl, | Vogelsong, Leach. Conductors up: Delaney. Brakemen up: Reigel, Mumford. Zellers, Hannaif, Funston, Alberts, Sharer, Kline, Anderson, Ambrose, Hughes, Fritsch. Middle Division. The 256 crew to g<, first after 12.30 o'clock: 258, 232, 214, 239, 28, 249, 226, 246. Front End—2B. 20, 24. Brakemen for '2B. Engineers for 24. Engineers up: Kauffman, Dunkel, Richards, .VlcAlicher, Rathfon, Gray, Sweeger, Brink, Tiller, E. K. Snyder, Crammer, Kr.lger. Firemen up: \V. B. Bowers, Kyle, Kubica, Ulsh, Furtenbaugh, Arndt, Wreight, Switzer, C. H. Myers, Swanger. Gumperling, Clouser, Burk. heimer. Conductors up: Lower, G. G. Mil ler, Brubaker, Biggan. Flagmen up: Zimmerman, Mc- Xaight, Shive, Deaner, Forbes, Zim merman. Ynrd Board. —Engineers wanted for 2. 7C, 11C, 12C, 3, 15C, 28C. Firemen wanted for SC, 3, 7C, 11C, 22C, 29C, 30C. Engineers up: Bier, Essig, Xey, Boyle, Shipley, Cless. Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Morrison, Monroe, Beatty, Feass. Linemen up: Gilbert. X. Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Klineyoung, J. E. Lauver, Mountz, Bartless, Shaver, Swab, Hoover, Rice. F.NOLA SIDE I'hlliiilrlphln Division. The 203 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 220. 221, 247, 223, 243, 235, 237, 201, and 224. Engineers for 201, 224. Firemen for 221. Conductors for 203, 235. Flagmen for 203. 221, 247. Brakemen for 221. 223, 201. Brakemen up: Dellinger, Vauder ling, Spence, Burkheimer, Miller. Kis singer, Famous. Middle Division. —The 451 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 248, 243, 238, 219. Eleven Altoona crew to come In. Five laid off at Altoona. Front End—llo, 119. 126. Firemen for 110. Brakemen for 110, 126. Yard Hnnrd. Engineers for 137, 140, 2nd 102, 2rd 102. 2nd 129, Ist 104. 118. Firemen for 140, 145, 2nd 102, Ist 126. 3rd 126. Ist 104. 2nd 104. Engineers up: Capp, Feas, Herren, Btuaw, Ewing. Lutz, R. H. Forten bsugh, Quigley, Bair, Hanlen, Barn hart, Zeiders. Firemen up: Kipp, Campbell, Metz, Bainbridge. Hall. Nolte, Crammer, Ready. Yeagy, Weaver, Walters, Mar tin, Eichelberger, Snyder, Garlin. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division —W. C. Black, T B. Heffner, H. M. Huhn, W. G. Jami son, L. H. Ricedorf, J. H. Ditmer, J. W Burd, J. Crimmel. H. B. Fleck, C. D. Hollenbaugh, H. F. Stuart. H. F. Groninger, A. J. Wagner. G. W. Len ig, S. H. Alexander, H. E. Cook. Engineers wanted for 15. Firemen up: G. W. Musser, S. P. Steuffer, A. A. Brubaker, F. M. For sythe, H. F. Green, O. B. Smith, R. D. Porter, C. L. Sheats, H. C. Bender, B F Gunderman, A. L. Reeder, F. A. Mumper, J. A. Kohr, D Simmons, J. M Stephens, H. W. Snyder, A. H. Kuntz. Firemen wanted for 11. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: J. C. Davis. C. H. Seitz. E. C. Snow, W. O. Buck, H. Smeltzer, V. C. Gibbons, H' W. Gillums, R. B. Welsh, M. Pleam. Engineers wanted for 98. Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse, F. L. Floyd. J. M. White, A. L. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, B. W. Johnson, D, E. Beaver, H H. Dodd, E. D. McNeal. Firemen wanted for 44, 622. WIDELY-KNOWN RAILROAD MAN DIES [Continued from First Page.] f • JOHN T. BALSLEY was transferred to tha Philadelphia division as yardmaster, July 1, 1881, and -worked in West Philadelphia yards. Covered Large Territory When the Philadelphia ' head quarters were moved here, Mr. Bals ley came to Harrisburg, in August. 1881, and was made assistant! freight trainmaster. In June 1892, he was made freight train-j master of the Philadelphia division, and on December 0. 1915 became trainmaster, his duties covering the entire Philadelphia division and branches. He was retired September 1. 1918, when he moved from Har risburg to Xarberth. Mr. Balsley had been In poor health for several months. Some time ago he had a general break down, but recovered slightly. Recent ly he became worse and died this morning. He was frequently referred to as the man who loved his work and h was on duty many times night and day. He was obliged to be on the road much of his time because of the large territory in his charge. He was a member of the Veteran Employes Association of the Phila delphia division, and had n wide ac quaintance in railroad circles. fiAKRTSBURG TECEGIOIPH Per sondl-Social The Rev. Robert J. Wolfe Home From Camp Meade The Rev. Robert J. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolfe, 1426 Re- I gina street, returned from Camp | Meade yesterday, having received his I discharge after serving as chaplain iof the 11th Division for the past I year. Before entering the service , the Rev. Mr. Wolfe was pastor of j the Lutheran Church at Berwick. He ; was married during the summer to 1 Mrs. John Morgan, of this city. After I a trip to Camp Dix where his tinal j papers will he arranged, he will make his home here until he re | ceives a call to fill a pastorate. Mrs. Herman D. Myers, 628 Ross : street. Miss Mary Hoke, 1837 North Sixth street, Miss Luetta Taylor, North Second street and Miss Rae ! Willis, of Market street, have all I returned home after a three weeks' | trip to Toronto, Canada and the Great Lakes. Miss Elsie Lynn, of Brookline, Mass., was a recent guest of her cousin. Miss Annette Richardson, of Market street. I Gilbert Houser and his small son, Ralph G. Houser, of Boas street, left this afternoon for a week-end stay in Washington, D. C. Rollin Agnew and Walter P. Agnew, of New York City, are stopping for a few days among rela tives in Market street. Miss Pamela Rogers went home to Schenectady, N. Y., last evening, after a little visit with her aunt. Mrs. Newton B. Horstick, of Green st reet. Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, of Wash ington Heights, has returned after visiting her brother, Rollin Z. Hartzler, at Nutley, N. J., and At lantic City. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The new members of the S. P. Q. R., the classical club of Central High School, have been selected. The members of this club, unlike social clubs, are chosen for high standing in Latin, only students of A grade being eligible. The club is steadily growing in popularity and success under the excellent leadership of Miss Katharine McNeff, Latin teach er. The club comprises Miss M. Katharine McNeff, censor; Eliza beth Aitkens, Nellie Ard, Helen Bahn, Dora Billet, Frances Burk holder, Bessie Delle Claster, Marga ret Cunkle, Marion Davis, Florence Frank. Edith Garland, Sylvia Ging rich, Margaret Goodman, Elizabeth Handschuh, Elizabeth Herr. Eva Irving, Sara Manahan, Margaret Martz, Annette Mercurio, Naomi Michael, Jane Patterson, Mary Rod ney, Emily Sites, Winifred Tripner, Virginia Watts. Harold Fox, Gordon Hinkle, Kenneth Kurtz and Vincent Stanford. A meeting of the pin and ring committee of the Junior class was held last evening at 5 o'clock with the president. Miss Virginia Wallis presiding. The committee will he busy for some time looking over de signs and if a suitable one cannot be found in the stocks of the agents, the class proposes to have some member draw a design which will be transferred to the pins and rings. The members of the committee are: The Misses Emily Smith, Margaret Ramey, Mary Frances Rockefeller. Anna Beaver, Miriam Craiglow, Emilie Klopp, Louise Smith, Marga retta Wallis, Ruth Levi and Martha Gilliland. The High School club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet on Tuesday eve ning in the Y. W. C. A. Two-minute speeches will be made by the chair men of the different committees on what the club stands for, after which refreshments will be served. Each member may invite a friend to at tend the meeting. The officers of the club are: President, Miss Lillian Koster; vice-president. Miss Eloise Peake: chairman social committee, Miss Eleanor Klenim; program com mittee. Dorothy Haas: social service committee, Tsabelle Smith; member ship committee, Eloise Peake. Thi3 morning the club hiked to Wildwood chaperoned by Miss Todd. Official Primary Count to Be Completed Monday Official count of the primary votes will be completed on Monday by the computation board after which the clerks will total the re turns from all city and county dis tricts. To-day returns from 30 districts were tabulated and only seven more in the county remain to be com puted. Tt was necessary to call in the elec- I tion board from Paxtang to open the ballot box because the names of about 35 persons had been written on the ballots for the borough of fices, each receiving one or two votes. "Enni Good" received a vote for high constable of Steelton and "Happy Adams" was given a vote In Swatara township. In the Third ward, Third precinct, Steelton, James Coleman and G. W. Jones, are tied for inspector of elections. Deaths and Funerals MRS. IVIE SCHREPP Mrs. Ivie Louise Schrepp, aged 33, wife of John A. Schrepp ,a postal clerk, died yesterday at her home, 1419 Hunter street. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and will be in charge of the Rev. Thomas Retsch, of Christ Lutheran Church. The body will be taken to Pinegrove, Schuylkill county, Tuesday, for burial. MRS. MOLLIE P. KOLWKLL Mrs. Mollie Plowman Kolwell, aged 54, died at the Polyclinic Hos pital September 25. Two sons and two daughters survive. Services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Otterbein United Brethren Church, Fourth and Reily streets, the Rev. S. E .Rupp. pastor. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may he viewed at the funeral chapel of the Hawkins estate. 1217 North Third street, Sunday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. RESUMES WORK Fred Gates, recently returned from overseas has resumed his position at Saltsgiver's, on North Second street. He was severely wounded in the Argonne flght'ng about a year ago and spent many weeks in the ocspital recovering from his wounds. TO VISIT OGELTHORI'E Mrs. Fred C. Foltz. who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. John B; Keefer, Front and Hamilton streets, will leave In a few days for Fort Ogelthorpe. where her husband, who recently returned from overseas la in command. f WELCOME HOME PARADE ROUTE Chief Marshal George Rhonds, of the welcome home parade for Monday afternoon, to-day an nounced in a supplemental order the route of the parade. The ar rangements are for the parade to form at the hour and street des ignated in the original order, 1.30 P. M., Monday, in Chestnut street. ,The lina of march will be from Second and Chestnut streets in Second to Verbeke or Reily, de pending upon the length of the line; to Third, to State, to Front, to Market, through the Court of Honor to Market Square. The first division will counter march on the south half of Mar ket Square, west side; the second division on the north half, west side, the first then re-entering the Court of Honor, marching west on the south side of Mar ket street, and the second going on the north side. The massed bands will play the "Star Spangled Banner" at Front and Market streets at the close of the parade and the sec ond division will go to the Island. MIGHTY HOSTS TO HONOR VETERANS [Continued from First Page. 1 the surrounding buildings. This court of honor will be the central point in the festivities in honor of the soldiers during the two days of the celebration. The complete program for the welcome home and memorial ser vices to-morrow afternoon promises an impressive demonstration that will add to tlie honor which Har risburgers will pay to both the liv ing and dead. "Go To It, Boys" The service men and women will own the city Monday. All the re sources of the townsfolks for fur nishing entertainment and pleasure have been turned over to them and their sweethearts, free of charge. "Go to it' is the only admonition of the committee in charge, on the eve of the great jubilee. Theaters will open as usual in the morning anc[ thereafter will be free to all service men and their girls. The service men are urged to wear their uniforms, but for those who have no uniforms, the committee has pre pared lapel ribbons, to be secured at the Chamber offices. After the parade In the afternoon, the Klein Chocolate Company base ball team will play the Washington Americans on the Island, with ad mission free to men in uniform, or with the lapel ribbon. At 6 o'clock a hot chicken dinner will be serv ed in River Front Park, and three dances for the soldiers, and one for civilians, will feature the evening's program. City Declares 'Holiday Huge searchlights with a range of fifteen miles from the tallest build ings will sweep over the city, turn ing night into day, and lighting up the festivities of the holiday crowds. In order that every one can par ticipate in the celebration, schools, factories and stores will close at noon Monday, in compliance with the proclamation by Mayor Daniel L. Keister, which makes Monday a municipal holiday. The stores will close at noon, it was announced by J. S. I.owengard, chairman of the merchants' council, to-day. Mr. Lowengard also urged all of the merchants to decorate to-day, in honor of the city's heroes. Medals For Soldiers Among the decorations to he given out Sunday afternoon on the Isl and, it was announced last evening, will be the awarding of the D. S. C. to Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., 110 th Infantry, and a citation for gallantry in action to Captain Wil liam McCreath, 30th Infantry. Cap tain McCreath, who was a first lieu tentant at the time of the action was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French. Mayor Keister announced to-day that'no automobiles will be permit ted to park on the Island or either of the bridges during the memor ial services Sunday afternoon. Au tomobiles will be allowed at the Monday game, however. Chimes to Peal Welcome Another feature of the two-day welcome will be the ringing of the chimes of the Zion Lutheran Church to-morrow morning at 9.15 and again at 7 o'clock. They will ring: "Home Again," "America," "Auld Lang Syne," "Star Spangled Ban ner," "There's a Long, Long Trail," "Dear Old U. S. A." "Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, will march in the parade on Monday. All former members of Companies D and I as well as men who served in the war with Spain, the Philippines or Cuba, will be invited to parade. Parade Formation Arrangements for the formation of the parade on Monday have been announced as follows: Service men marching in the Sec ond division will meet at Chestnut Street Hall not later than 1.30 Mon day afternoon. They will be formed according to the division or arm of the service in which they served. There will also be a casual detach ment made up of men who were in detached units. It has been planned to have all the sailors, artillery men, etc, who so desire to march to gether. Those men who are not in uni form will be formed at the rear of the parade. Complete Program The complete program follows: Sunday Afternoon 3.00 p. ni.—Crowds will assemble on the Island. Mrs. Florence Ack lcy Ley will l6ad community singing, accompanied by a band. 3.30 Veterans, nurses, and welfare workers of World War Assemble in the Court of Honor. Market street, between Front and Second streets. 3.35 World War service men and women, escorted by speakers, mayor, cotincilmen, and committee of 125 in charge of the celebration, and three bands, begin march across the Murket street bridge to the Island. 3.15 Salute of twenty-one guns, as the head of the soldiers' column sweeps from the bridge road onto the Island. All au tomobiles are forbidden entrance to the Island, or parking on the bridge, during the afternoon. 3.50 Soldiers to assemble in front of the grandstand be tween tlie stand and the speakers' platform. Relatives of dead soldiers to take their places on chairs at the left of tlie speakers' stand, to receive posthumous award. Boy Scouts keep Held open until the parade halts. 3.55 Speakers take their plows on tlie platform. G, A. R. veterans take places of honor in the boxes of Uic grandstand. 4.00 Singing of one verse j of "America," and one verse and chorus of "Onward Christian Soldiers." ADDRESS BY SPROUL 4.05 Invocation by Kiglit Rev. Philip K. McDevitt, bishop of the liuiTisburg Dio cese of the Roman Catholic Church. 1.08 Introduction of Wil- 1 liam C. Sprout, Governor of I Pennsylvania. 1,10 Address by the Gov- : enior. 4.30 Presentation of of llciul citations to Major Sumucl W. Fleming, Sergeant Grover Speckart, Captain E. J. Stuck pole, Jr., Captain William Mc- Orcutli, and a posthumous medal to Timothy Xaugliton in honor f his son, Francis X. -Naugli ton, (lied of wounds, by Major Maliin, of the United States Army Recruiting station. TO GIVE MEDALS U0 Presentation of medals of honor to Hurrisburg's service men and women, by Duniel L. Kelster, mayor of Harrisburg. lied Cross women In uostume will assist, pinning medals on all soldiers who present the cards they recclvctl this week for that purpose. Singing of "The Rattle Hymn of the Re public," by the audience during the ceremony. 5.00 Memorial address by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, followed by tlie rollcall of those who died in the service, and the presentation of posthumous medals to their nearest of kin. During the uddrcss, the Ameri can flag will be lowered to half must, and a double quartet will sing "The Vacant Chair." Program closes with the sounding of taps, and singing of "The Star Spangled Rainier" with everyone facing the flag. Monday Afternoon 1.15 Headquarters of Chief Marshal of parade will be established at School Board lieadquurtcrs. 1.15 p. m. Boy Scouts meet at Scout headquarters in Market Square for duty during parade, game and dinner. 1.30 Parade divisions be gin to form. First division. Chestnut street, west or Second street, right resting on .Second street, extending west on Chest nut street, and south on Second street. Second division, Chest nut street, east of Second street, right resting on Second street, extending west toward Fourth street. Aids will report to chief of stall and pre pa re to mount. 2.00 Parade of veterans and escorts, begins. Lineup as follows: Platoon of Police. Captain Joseph Thompson. Spring Garden Band. Chief Marshal George W. Rlioads. (Department Commander G. A. R.) Chief of Stall, Captain Francis H. Hoy, Jr. AIDS Captain George C. Jack. Captain A. M. Porter. Captain E. Laubenstcin. Captain W alter li. Thursh. Lieutenant Samuel Fitting. FIRST DIVISION Division Marshal, Harry S, Watson. AIDS Michael Floyd. Francis H. Hti.v, Sr. Joseph Runkle. James Auter. G. A. R. in automobiles in double column. Moose Band. Post No. 31. Foreign Service men. United Spanish War Vet erans. Middletown Band. Company I, Pennsylvania Re serve Militia Truck Company, Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, Motor Trucks. SECOND DIVISION Old Eighth Regiment Band. Division Marshal, Colonel Fredi-rick M. Ott. AIDS Captain Paul W. Harm. Captain Ross A. Hickok. David McConnell. Harry E. Earp. Howard Myers. Overseas Army Camp and Military Post War Workers. Army Nurses. Red Cross. V. M. C. A. V. W. C. A. K. of C. Jewish Welfare. Salvation Army. War Camp Community. War Library Association. World Wnr Veterans. Municipal Band. World War Veterans. Commonwealth Band. World War Veterans. New Cumberland Band. World War Veterans. 3.3o—Baseball game between Klein Chocolate Company and Washington Americans on the Island. Admission free to serv ice men and their girls. Theaters open all afternoon and evening to service men and their, girls, free of charge. MONDAY EVENING 6—Chicken dinner in River Front Park, free to soldiers, sailors, marines, nurses and wel fare workers. B.3o—Dances in Armory. Chestnut Street Hall.Winterdaie for the soldiers and their girls. Dance for civilians in the Court of Honor. Searchlights mounted on tall est buildings begin at dark to sweep the streets, tuining nlglit into day. Bands at both ends or Court of Honor liven the oc casion for all who go down town. Minister Will Discuss Vital Modern Topics "The Need of the Hour is Re ligion," will be the subject of a ser hion which the Rev. Henry W., A. Hanson will preach to-morrow eve ning at Messiah Lutheran Church. The Rev. Hanson takes his text direct from the head of a financial letter issued by a well-known bank ing house, and will speak on the high cost of living, the industrial troubles and other vital questions of the day. That religion has been kept too much in the churches and not been permitted to get into the outside af fairs. will be stressed by the Rev. Hanson. Too many of our national characters do not appreciate the need of a national conscience, he says, or that the solution of the labor problem Is religion. UM-M-M, CIDER AND PRETZELS! Good old cider: big, red apples, and the regular Lebanon- Valley pretzels will be the features of the evening dances on Monday. The canteen committee has or dered gallons of the well-known thirst quencher 'from across the river, ar.-d the apples and pretzela will be tile biggest and best that can be secured. SEPTEMBER 27, 1919. ' Going to Be Some Dinner Served in River Park Monday The final conference of the gen eral committee of the National War Aid having in charge arrangements for the feeding of the soldiers in Kiver Park on Monday was held at ,j]f l ip' v ' c Club last night with Mrs. vvilliam Jennings in the chair. Frank A. Davenport, who will direct the catering, stated that 1,224 chickens would be required, with a half of a fowl for each soldier; 700 dozen of rolls, a mountain of butter; 500 big Ciikes baked by the mothers, wives and sweethearts , of the men and other good things galore. The Boy ,'couts, who have served so admir ably at home during the war, will dispense coffee in ample cups. All details were considered and the tables will be placed in the River Park, between Walnut street and the Civic Club at North street, the. space to be roped off in order to provide comfortable serving facilities. There will be numerous women and girls to assist in the service at the various tables and army kitchens will be placed at frequent intervals to as sure satisfactory cooking. All the National War Aid Work ers will wear white without the Red Cross insignia. The dinner will be served immediately after the big baseball game at Island Park about 6 o'clock. It's going to be some din ner. Eager to Secure Names of All Who Have Been Awarded Citations The Telegraph has endeavored to obtain a complete list of the Harris burg soldiers who have been cited for distinguished service in the war, but it has not been able to reach all who have received citations from General Pershing. Among those who have been thus honored are Lieutenant Horace Oeisel, the ath letic instructor at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; Ma.ior ft. W. Fleming, Jr., Captain K. J. Stackpole, Jr., and Captain Ross Boas. The Telegraph would be glad to receive information before Monday of any other soldiprs of the Greater Harrisburg district who have been awarded the honors of war. Captain William McCreath was cited for gal lantry in action and awarded the French Croix de Guerre. Posthumous honors have been awarded in the case of Major Rexford Glaspey, who died in France, and similar honors will be paid in the case of Francis Naughton, who was killed the latter part of the war. Oh! Send Us Cats! Brussels, Sept. 27. Belgium which is far ahead of any of the other European belligerents in the process of reconstruction, is in great need of cats. The necessity is "urgent" says the National which adds that "during the war we had no cats but we had no mice either. They had all died of hunger. Now that food is more plentiful the mice have reappeared in thou sands. Unhappily, the same can not be said of cats. The result is that a dollar is being paid for a mere atom of a kitten. Oh, that our fairy godmothers, England nnd France, would send us some cats! — Longworth Bill on Doubling Duties Fixed For Dyes Passes House Washington. Sept. 27. The Re- | publican House has adopted a new | policy in lieu of a high protective | tariff. The bill doubling the duties | on dyes was passed by a vote of 156 j to 119. and instead of placing a] tariff on dyestuffs that would shut ' out German dyes completely the Re publicans added a provision to the bill for a licensing system, in order to effectively destroy German in vasion and protect the infant dye industry which grew up here during the war. KIJ.EED BV TRAIN By Associated Press, Klinira, N. Y.. Sept. 27.—A grade crossing accident on the New York Central, near Tioga, Pa., late yester-1 day resulted in the death of Mrs. I Eizelle George and serious injury j of Miss Anna Engler, both of Tioga, j Their automobile stalled in front ofj a trtan. TO nCIU> ADDITION E. W. Spangler, contractor for the j Modern Textile Company, secured a! permit to-day to build an addition to the property at the northeast corner of Dauphin and Penn streets, i at a cost of $lO,OOO. W. W. Burkey, I contractor for Thomas .P. McCub- | bin, will remodel the house at 2" ,:, 3 : North Third street, at a cost "of ' H \ HRlsni'RG, SATI RDAY, SEPTEMBER S7, 1010. This Store Will Close at 12 O'clock, Monday in observance of the Welcome Home Celebration to our so Id iers, sailors, n u rses and all who were in service. Last Minute News on the Big Celebration All G. A. R. veterans will oc cupy the bleachers at the grand stand during the services to-mor row afternoon. Boy Scouts will usher them to their places. William Jennings, chairman of 1 the committee, sent out an S. O. S. at noon, urging the immediate return of acceptance cards by | the service men and women, that the committee may know how 1 many to prepare the dinner for Monday evening. Every one in the parade to- , morrow afternoon to the Island Is urged to carry a flag. Service men and women who did not get Invitations were urged this afternoon to call at the of- j flees of the Harrisburg Chamber i of Commerce. With the invita- | tions are enclosed a card, the I possession of which entitles them i to a medal to-morrow afternoon. ; Service men who have no uni- ■ forms, can participate in the 1 Monday celebration by wearing a lapel ribbon to be secured from the Chamber of Commerce offi ces. The four huge searchlights which will light up the streets to-morrow and Monday nights, will be placed on the roofs of the Penn-Harris, Kunkel, Bell < Telephone and Union Trust build- | ings. CAMPAIGN NOT A FINANCIAL ONE Say Leaders of the Episcopal Church at Conference and Muss Meeting At the conference of leaders of the Episcopal Chut cli held yesterday in st Stephen's Church in furtherance of tin- nation-wide campaign of the Church, it was clearly pointed out by tin speakers that the financial end of the campaign was not the pri mary issue, and that the campaign could be a wonderful success with out a single dollar being raised. The speakers were the Dev. Messrs, R. P Kreitler, rector of the wealthy parish of St. Duke, Scranton, diocese of Bethlehem, mil the Rev. Dr. D. G. AJcKinnon, New Bern, N. C. Both men are leaders in the campaign and with other leaders are touring the country holding conferences for the better explanation of the campaign. Dr. McKinnon said in part: "I find that there is great difficul ty in people realizing the fact that, this campaign is not for the purpose of raising a certain sum of money, 11 is not planned to raise twenty mil lions, or flfty millions or a hundrqd million of dollars. The full title of the campaign expresses the purpot* well. It is a nation-wide campaign for the mission of the Church. It to designed primarily to have l) I church redouble its zeal and energy in fultilling its divisine mission. That | requires more than money. It re ' quires the greatest kind of conseera ! Hon and knowledge. If we secure j that, the money end will take cars jof itself. Of that we are certain. . The money must come as the result |of the renewed zeal. Without that 1 renewed zeal the money will be val ueless. "We want to get away from the idea that each individual parish has Uly itself to took after. We want ! to realize that the smallest mission is the responsibility of the whole. American Church, and that the af fairs of the whole American Church are the responsibility of the small est mission." Bishop Darlington appointed 33 in formation teams who will cover the entire didcese, informing the congre gations of the plan and purpose of the campaign. The diocesan commit tee of the campaign is headed by the Rev. Malcolm Maynard, of Belle fonte, who has given up his parish to devote his entire time to the work of the campaign. HURT BY PLAYMATE His left hip broken when a play mate jumped on his shoulder, Har old Sowers, 1314 Vernon street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital. The youths had been playing about the Allison Hill baseball grounds, Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Attention Railroaders, Expressmen, Clerks at Freight Offices, Etc.: High paying positions open in Interstate Commerce and Traffic. Only clean-cut men of gentlemanlv appearance between ag*e of 21 and 33 need apply. Ring up Bell 410 for Interview and appoint inent. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers