NEWS OF STEELTON HOOKIES PUN BIGJBANQUET In Honor of Members Who Saw Service in the Great War A big banquet to be held on Oc "♦/ tober 25, In the ftrehouse, is be ing planned by the members of the Paxton Hook and Ladder Company, as the company's tribute to its twenty-six members who saw service in the great war. A meeting to fur ther the plan was held last evening. A committee of arrangements was appointed to consist of Harry Shan non Edward Heile, William Norrts, John Hamilton, Jacob Capella, James J. Coleman and Robert R. Attlcks. The chief speaker of the banquet is to be Frank B. Wickeraham. Al bert Sellers, a former president of the company will act as toastmasler. A medal is now being designed for the company, to be presented to each of its returned soldiers. The honor roll follows, among the names ot which is included that of Law rence Chambers, who was killed in action during the Argonne fighting: John Atticks, Robert Atticks, Ira Bogner, Lawrence Chambers, Dan i lei Crowley, James Crowley, Charles Hartzel, Lanier Hess. Robert Hiler, Frank Hoffman, John Hoerner, J. Earl Keim, Francis Kelleher, Elmer Krout, John Lynch, Edgar Lesher, Roscoe Long, William Marks. John McEntee, Joseph, Murphey, Robert Rheam, John Smith, Harry Tuptan oski, Samuel Weltmer, R. N. Zel iars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Vanatta ex tend their thanks and appreciation to their friends and relatives for lindness and sympathy shown them si their recent bereavement, the sick ness nnd death of their son Boyd I'anatta. Also for beautiful floral .ributes. MR. AND MRS. LUTHER VANATTA r i Tlie Funniest, Saddest, Sweetest Story On the Sereen "Daddy Long Legs" STRAND THEATER Front nnd Pine Sts., Steelton Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 8 and 9, 1919 Thursday doors open nt 1.30 for continuous performance until 11 p. m. Evening—Doors open 8 o'clock; show starts nt 0.30. Adults, 30c | Children, 13c—Plus ! Tax QUICK RELIEF Ml COOPAHON j Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets j That is the Jovful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No ; griping results from these pleasant QttU tablets. They cause the liver I and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. • Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have n bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or , bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- i suits from Dr. Edwards' little Olive I Tablets at bedtime 10c and 25c a box. I ThereJs a BiJ Difference in Mints ,Youjmay ;notknow there 'ls a difference/in mints, but your dealer Knows; because he pavs more forATrianrtle Mints you may have 'qualify/ He appreciafes'that*pure;more expensfveimaterials make better mints. He; Knows: that by rour exclusivejprocess of blend ing the, ingr edien ts together produces crispy and deliciously flavored mints wonderfu 11 y "#ood. Yet* Triangle Mints cost you the same as other mints -5* a package. Triangle Cojnc-Mf& /Hk Harrisbur^.^U.SA, Peppermint JjjOSk Winter^reen Cinnamon Clove GoodA^^ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jews Celebrate Ancient Feast of Tabernacles Arrangements are being made in the Jewish families of the borough to celebrate the Feast of the Taber nacles. This is an ancient feast that has been celebrated among the Jews for the past 8,500 years. It com memorates the time of the Jews liv ing in tents in their travels from Egypt to the Promised Land. While special Services will be held in syna gogues ugd temples the feast centers primarily in the home. The feast will be observed in most of the Jewish homes in Steelton to-morrow. ! Firemen Secure Special Train to Lancaster j The fire companies of the borough j will leave to-morrow morning for | Lancaster to attend the State Fire men's Convention. They will make the trip by a special trairi leaving the Steelton station at 7.30. Ar rangements have been made so that persons other than firemen may ac company them on the special. Saw Service in France, Enlists For Another Year Joseph H. Moyer, one of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moyer. 404 Reading street, who have seen service in France, has re-enlisteil with a motor transport unit for an- j other year. He Is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas. Moyer is only 18 years old. He saw service at Chateau-Thierry, Argonne, Verdun and St. Mihlel. Dr. Sterret to Describe Heaven's Colored Section I "The Street L'pon Which the Col ored People Live," has been an nounced as the subject of Dr. Ster ret's lecture to be given in Monu mental A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening. October 16. The lecture is to be followed by a banquet under the auspices of the Pulpit Club of the church. A special orchestra has been engaged for the evening. MACHINISTS ANNOUNCE OPEN MEETING TO-MORROW ! An open meeting for machinists has been announced at Union Hall. The meeting is to be held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30. and is to be open to all. CHURCH NOTES The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity parish will attend the center meet ing to be held in St. Stephen's par ish house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stees' class of the Metho dist Sunday school will hold its reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Heagy, Pine street, to-mor row evening. Rally Day will be observed in the United Brethren Church on Sunday, October 19. A special pro gram is now being arranged. The choir of the United Brethren Church will hold its rehearsal to-morrow evening. A teachers training class is to be instituted in the Sunday school. The Ministerial Association of Steelton and Vicinity will meet Mon day morning at 10 o'clock in Trin ity parish house. Officers for the year are to be elected, and other im portant business is to be transacted. BRINGS SUIT BECAUSE OF SON'S HEATH Mrs. Linnie M. Tlngst, 1901 Derry street, whose son, John Yingst, was killed in a Pennsylvania railroad ac cident at Whitemnrsh Junction on September 11, has brought a suit in Federal court for damages of $25,- 000 against the director general of railroads. She is represented by ex-Judge Fred K. Davis, New York attorney. I ! Reserve Nurses Will Be Permitted in Regular Corps Through the Recruiting Officer at Harrisburg, the following statement 1 from the Surgeon General's Office, Is made: It will be of Interest to the many reserve nurses who served recently. "With the re-establishment of the Army Nurse Corps on a permanent basis, reserve nurses who are quali fied for appointment In the regular corps have been invited to submit applications for appointment through their chief nurse. The period of active service as reserve nurses will' not operate to diminish the period to be served in the regular corps, but active service as reserve nurses will count toward longevity pay. Nurses who are appointed in the regular corps with the understand i ing that they would be required to I serve for the period of the emerg j eney only, will soon be entitled to discharge upon application. It is thought that many of these nurses would prove acceptable to the regu lar establishment, and they are given opportunity to apply for retention In the service. Reserve nurses who do not wish appointment in the regu lar corps, and members of the reg ular corps who do not wish to con tinue therein after the expiration of the emergency should so state by letter direct through regular chan nels to the Surgeon General for ap propriate action at the proper time. Except in special cases it is ex pected that they will be retained in the corps as long as the necessity and authority continue for their ser vices. It is not possible at this time to state how long that will be." The Army Nurse Corps reports 4,310 nurses on active duty on Aug ust 29, of these, 480 or 11 per cent, were with the forces In Europe. This strength represents a reduction of 80 per cent, since November 11. New Footwear For Army Being Given Severe Test In an endeavor to standardize, re ducing the number of different types and patterns of shoes issued, and finding out which type is the best, the Army is to issue three thousand pairs of shoes. According to advices received by the Harrtsburg Recruit ing Officer, three thousand pairs of garrison shoes, new style, are being shipped to the Supply Officers at Camps Grant, Sherman and Dodge for issue on requisitions calling for russet and marching shoes. It is desired that all organizations receiv ing these shoes submit, at the end of three months, a report as to whether or not these shoes are satis factory for wear (a) In garrison, (b) for marching purposes, drills, etc., (c) as a field shoe provided that they be treated with dubbin and hob nails, both heel and sole. A reduction in types and patterns of shoes issued will simplify the sup ply. Whether or not one type of shoe can be used for all the pur poses above mentioned will be de termined by the result of these tests. Lebanon Workers Busy in Nation-Wide Drive Lebanon, October B.—Preparations were started Monday by local offici als of the several railroads to open the campaign for the National Rail road Prevention of Accidents to be conducted on an extensive scale throughout the nation from October 18 to 31. The officials have enlisted the aid of the clergymen and a great effort will be made to have the gen eral public co-Operate in making the campaign a great success in the elim ination of accidents and encourage the "Safety Always" plans. Meetings will be held dally by the officers and employe. The first meeting was conducted this afternoon by the em ployes of the freight offices and Freight houses of the Reading rail road when the plans were outlined in an address given by local agent J. Will McAdam. HXMMBTTRG TELEGRTAJPS SSmdmen"^ SHOW ACTIVITY This Old Town to Be Stirred Up in No-Accidcnt Campaign They're off, a sthe saying is at a lie ise race, but this time tliis refers to the big army of safety boosters of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. They got startee! yesterday on the preliminary work for the nation-wide "No Acci dent Drive." Just like a football team or ath letes trained for a big event, these Pennsy workers are going to work hard in order to be in great form when the campaign starts. From now until October 18, the opening day for the drive, there will be activity twen ty-four hours out of twenty-four. At meeting yesterday committees were appointed to secure the co-oper ation of the people of Harrisburg through the Aluyor, and to have the public schools, ministers, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Harris burg Boy gcouts and other organi zations interested. Covers Barge Territory Local workers will have a large territory to cover including Harris burg, Lancaster, Coatesville, Leba non, Maryavllle, Columbia, Enola, ,and every town along the Philadelphia Division und its branches. The same program that is observed here will bo carried out elsewhere under the direction of William Elmer superin tendent of the Philadelphia Divslon. The ministerial association will be requested to arrange a special Sun day for appropriate sermons and ex ercises. There will be speakers as signed to the various schools. in plain words It Is going to be some campaign. While it is a movement In which the railroads will be especially Interested, It is proposed to make It ot' special Interest to the general pub lic. One of the features will be a series of entertainments. The second will be offered to-morrow night at the P. R. K. Y. M. C. A., auditoriums on Keily street. The famous motion pic-, tore, "Rule of Reason," will be seen in this city for the first time. There is nothing like it shown on the screen anywhere. More realism In a minute than seems possible. Hiram Starr will help to make thrilling scenes realistic. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIHG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 104 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 128, 127. 117, 123, 113. Engineers for 126, 123. Brakemen for 104, 126, 127, 113. Engineers up: Gelger, Wlker, Mc- Curdy. Firemen up: Westfall, Sarge, Shank, Bradley, Wagner, Holler, Maffatt, El lis, Staufler, Hilmer, Clrich, Kase. Brakemen up: Stambaugh, Hornick. Middle Division. —The 23 crew to go after 1.50 o'clock, 30, 243, 17. Brakemen for 30, 17. Engineers up: Boper, Dunkle, Kauffman, Crammer. McAlicher, Beib, Shelley, Nlssley, Titler, Earley, Mc- Murtrle, Wadsworth. Firemen up: Naylor, Kublca, Klnt, Kyle, Kauffman, Acker, Ulsh, De lancy, Gingrich, Stayer, Holsinger, Buss, Burkhelmer, Swanger, Turn bach. . , Conductors up: Ross, Hoffnagle. Brakemen up: Nicholas, Woodward, Alter. Bake, Caasett, Roebuck, Deck ard, Baker, Shive, Bona, C. M. Hawk, Dcaner, Wilson, Shade, McFadden, Ylngst, Buffington, Sholley, Mat thews. Yard Hoard. Engineers wanted for 10C, 12C, I, 15C, 35C. Firemen for 16C, 22C, 30C. Engine'ers up: Beatty, Fease, Kautz, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Hef fleman, Stauffer. Firemen up: Bauver, Bartles, Shopp, Sharer, Swab, Hoover, Rice, Houseal, Gardner. ' EX OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 202 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 246, 251, 252, 207, 240, 254, 226. Brakemen for 202, 246, 250, 207, 254, 226. Brakemen up: Smith, Morgan, Vog elsong, Swartz, Thomas, Shank. Middle Division. —The 119 crew to go first after 4.80 o'clock: 102, 108, and 118. Engineers for 102, 108, 121. Firemen for 102, 121. Conductors for 108. Brakemen for 108. Yard Board—Engineers for 140. Firemen for 3rd 129, 2nd 104. Engineers up: Quigley, Balr, Fenl cle, Hanlen, Barnhart, Zelders, Brown, Holland, Hinkle, Sheaffer, Capp. Firemen up: Huber, Balnbrldge, Rider. Klff, Martz, Handlboe, Camp bell, Nolte, Hall, Ready, Yeagley, Walters, Martin, Elchelberger. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: H. E. Fleck. C. D. Hollenbaugh, R. F. Stuart, H. F. Cronlnger, A. J. Wag ner, G. W. Benig, T. B. Heftner, H. H. Alexander, H. E. Cook, W. C. Black, W. G. Jamison,, F. F. Schreck, J. W. Burd, H. M. Kuhn, B. H. Ricedorf. Engineers wanted for 33. Firemen up: A. B. Reeder, R. Sim mons, J. M. Stephens, H. W. Snyder, A. H. Kuntz, G. W. Musser, B, F. Gunderman, F. A. Mumper, s. P. Stauf fer, J. A. Kohr, O. B. Smith, A. A. Bruker, C. B. Sheats, J. I. Beisel, F. M. FOrsythe. Firemen wanted for 23. Philadelphia Dlvalon. —M. Pleam, V. C. Gibbons. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, fl. E. Beaver, F. B. Floyd, H. H. Dodd, C. J. Swarr, A. B. Floyd. Firemen wanted for 622. THE READING The 71 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 60, 18, 65. 14, 64. Engineers for 60. Firemen for none. Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for none. Engineers up: Neldlinger, Bowman, Jones, Hoffman, Walton, Kettner, Barnhart, Rohland, Merkle, Kauff man, Schuyler, Brlcker. Firemen up: Myers, Bohner, Burt nett. Fitzgerald, Grove, Shover, G. Saul, Shomper, Snyder, Fackler. Orn dorff, Gates, Esllnger, Vogelsong, Grimes. Conductors up: H. Meek, Bandls. Flagmen up: Bees. Mumma. House holder, Nickle, J. Spangler, Donley, Wm. Peters. Walhay, Keefer, Ber rler, G. Wiley, Renecker, E. Spangler, Blneweaver, Adams, Sourbeer, Zlnk, Strohm, Haln, Donmoyer, Davis, Reed and O. Wiler. MOROCCANS DEFEATED By Autcisted Prut. Madrid, Tuesday, Oct. 7.—Moroccan tribes most antagonistic to the Span, lards have been utterly defeated, and It is expected that operation* In that j country will be terminated noon. Com munication has been re-established [between Tetuen and Tangier, ROTARY CLUB KEPT BUSY ON FULL DAY Businessmen Are Guests of Herman P. Miller and of David H. YVitmer; No End to the Entertainment Furnished ) The Harrisburg Rotary Club held two wonderfully successful meetings yesterday, one in the afternoon and early evening ut Bellevue Park, as the guests of Herman P. Miller, and later in the evening at the store of Witmer, Balr and Witmer where David H. Witmer, senior partner, was host, afterward going to the Y. M. C. A. where refreshments were served. Bellevue Park received a great boost at the hands of Walter E. Deltrich, one of the first to build a home there; William R. McCord, a!so a prominent resident, and Col. Edward 8. Martin, State Health Com missioner, who talked on the ad vantages of suburban life with re gard to health. Mr. Witmer at his store put on the prettiest fashion show that has ever been staged in Harrtsburg and the Rotarians and their wives went away delighted with what they had seen and impressed with the size und quality of the Witmer stock. The party, to the number of 250, met in Market square at 4.30 yes terday afternoon, and were taken to the park by automobile, and escort ed all over the beautiful site. Belle vue, .which was laid out by Warren H. Manning, the landscape expert, is one of the most attractive sub urbs in Pennsylvania. The large old trees have been left standing, the roads wind in and out and even the little streams have been pre served to give beauty and variety to the landscape. The houses are all modern and of attractive design. The Rotarians learned all about the advantages of the tract and were surprised to be told that all wires are in and under ground, all side walks laid, sowers and water pipes placed and thnt in a brief time it is expected that street car con nections will be even batter than at present. Supper was srrved on the big wooded reservation near the center of the tract, S. S. Rutherford doing the catering, after which Mr. Delt rich addressed the club on the ad vantages of Bellevue as a residence place. He was followed by W. R. McCord, who added to what Mr. Deltrich had said and likened Belle vue to a beautiful suburb of which he was a resident when he lived in New England. G. M. Steinmetz, the president, introduced Colonel Martin, Health Commissioner, who spoke a'ong the lines of the campaign he has begun to make Harrisburg a model city from the standpoint of public health and sanitation. Colonel Mar tin said he was much impressed with Harrisburg and proud to call him self a resident thereof. He talked of the things he hoped the Rotari ans would help to do to make it the best city in the country. Miss Mildred Rudy was at the ninno and little Miss Eliza Jane Shupp did a fairy dance. A few years ago, he said, it was the fashion both to live nnd to work in the .city. Now, he said, the trend is toward the country, and thousands of people who work in the crowded districts now live In the suburbs. This, he said, is a step toward the improvement of health, makes for better children and lengthens life. Places like Bellevue, he said, are a credit to any city and a blessing to those who live In them. Mr. Miller in a few words thanked the Rotarians for their presence and was given a vote of thanks for his entertainment. Off to Witmer's Then the party re-entered the nutomobiles and were off for Wit mer's. They found the big store in Walnut street ready for them and "Davey" nnd his nephew, Park W. Weldler, the manager (Park Is his nephew and calls him father) wait ing at the door to receive the 250 guests. The interior of the store had been transformed into an au tumn scene. Branches of leaves from the autumn woods flowers, pumpkins and cornstalks were used In profusion and the whole one side of the store had been trans formed into a carpeted runway, with a little stage In the center back of which was a large mirror. The audience sat facing this and from the rear of the store a continuous strenm of models poured forth garb ed In all the very latest creations of the season. A young woman at a piano made music nnd the fashion parade was interrupted here and there with a little song and dance. The women of the audience were as touched at the scope and mangifi cence of the gowns displayed, all of .LSI DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Let "Danderine" save your , hair and dougle its beauty Oh, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little "Danderine" and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically re moves all dirt excess oil and grease, but your hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. "Danderine" Is a tonic-beautlfler. Besides do Ming the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops falling hair. Oet delightful Danderine for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it as a dressing „ ,oa bottle, which Mr. Witmer said in his brief introductory talk, were taken from stock. The whole pretty program was ar ranged by the young women em ployes of the store even to the verses of the songs, and the decorations also were worked out by them. The young women who took part in the show were Miss Mary Rudy, who aside from her posing also sang "I'addy's Sweetheart;" Mrs. W. B. Windsor, HI; Miss Bile Reel, Miss Annie Wagner and Miss Helen Wag ner, while much of the success of the program was due to the un tiring efforts of Miss Sara Broad hurst, Miss lorence Dinkle, Miss Alice Spong Miss Sue Floyd and William Shambaugh. The opening song was one of wel come, sung by the girl models and * Pretty piece of work. "The ~ Fashioned Wife," adapted front Oh, Boy. ' was well staged by Mrs. t\ indsor and served to contrast the garments of the period with those of a century ago. As a closing skit the girls appeared all in traveling na with suitcases or bags anil an nounced to the tune of "Till We >leet Again, that they were on their wav and that the next uct would be in the Y. M. C. A., whither the whole party -went to partake of delightful refreshments served by Rutherford. Members of the club gave three cheers for Mr. Witmer and voted the patherinff one oY the most success ful in the history of the club. All of to-day Mr. Witmer was recotvinrr congratulations over the success of Curious About M L—-? It Stands for the Best Cold, tough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Laxene ■ Mentho-Baxene has been on the market eight years. It is a concen trated compound of healing:, sooth ir, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup— a full pint—or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Pro ducts Co., Dayton-, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready made cough or cold remedies —be- sides, you cannot buy a more ef fective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Baxene. Dor/t take a sub stitute—for your sake.—Adv. - DAV# We Sell the Famous —"jfps&PlI""" 1 Leatherized Boys' Clothes— !s- -srr /ff i > * nsure em Wm. Strouse & Co. "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" SHIRTSI SHIRTS! W Wf 1 SHIRTS! W • %-Jr They're pin striped Mad ras with collars to match and they're going fast— _ Blue—Pink Better get yours today—Buy three or four of them for they're the right kind--- Remember, $2.50. 10m. & Co. 310 Market Street, Harrisburg OCTOBER 8, 1919. his party. Manager Weldler, who l also the buyer of suits, cloaks unci skirts, who was also a big factor in the entertainment, came in for his share of thanks. On the evening of Hallowe'en the Camp Hill members of the club will entertain the Rotarians and their wives at a masquerade dance in the auditorium of the high school. The club last evening voted $l6O to take up the names of all those on its service flag for the city me morial and to send $5O to the flood sqfferers of the Gulf district, recent ly visited by terrible storms. ' Famo Makes Women's Hair Grow Luxuriantly Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair It stops all itching of the scalob comes to the head on which FAMO „., is used regularly. FAMO is the result of three yesus of tw^srrrws Inches after faithful and conscientious ' use of FAMO, which is the one hair Its ingredients have been well known preparation which can be used daily to physicians for years but have with beneficial results. never before been used on the head. FAMO has accomplished wonderful TT ° cgulmng to appear " results. Every member of the family y^^.i^.r oo * ar e absolutely should use it regularly. It contains dead, FAMO will grow hair. no alcohol. FAMO grows new hair because it Tra*x rt • „ destroys the seborrhea germ which FAA * Q l ? old 5* goods is killing the hair. counter* and applications may be had TV*. ... , at t "C better barber shops and hair The seborrhea bacilli go down into dressing the glands and attack the hair roots. Unless they are destroyed they will 11 comea * n two sizes—a small sire eventually kill the heir at 35 cents and an extra large bottle SUuns issaar * bu ' aa^finfflsagrf & FAMO will give the necessary aid to x° r fK>ii form* m / or assure a healthy scalp. " OQmmon/ ' d * n , druff From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp bamlU and make the hair grow luiu- son & Company, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich. C. M. Forney Croll Keller Destroys the Dandruff Bacilli- Retards Gmyness fLUDENSI t GIVE QUICK RELIEF jj C FDRTHROAT TICKLE 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers