NEWS OF STEELTON
BALDWIN HOSE COIHPANY 1
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
TJrjion Fire Company of Reading, Will
Enjoy Hospitality of Local Fire
men This Evening—Praise Enter-,
Uinment of Harrisburg Companies
It was a tired, but happy crowd of
local firemen which arrived in Steel
ton last night, tired from the long j
march but full of praise for the various ;
Harrisburg companies of which the lo- i
cal firemen were guests for tlrrsplen- 1
did entertainment afforded them;
throughout the day; happy from the
fact that Steelton is represented for the
first time in the history of its fire de- j
partinent on the State Firemen's As- j
sociation in the election of Fire Chief I
John E. Shupp, Jr., to the position of I
second vice president.
The Baldwin Hose Company, of
which Fire Chief Shupp is a member,.
will have for its guests this evening l
the Union Fire Company, of Reading.
The entertainment will be attended by
representatives from all the other lo
cal fire companies in the borough.
LOCAL MAN WEDS TO-NIGHT
Michael-Hamburger Nuptials in Phila-j
delphia at O O'clock
Mrs. F. Jossel and son, Harry P.
Michael, South Third street, left yes
terday for Philadelphia to attend the
wedding of the former's son, Charles
Michael, to Miss Bertha Hamburger.
The ceremony will be performed this
evening at 6 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, 4611 Frank*ord
avenue.
The bride is well known among the
younger social set in her vicinity. She
is also a graduate of the Philadelphia
High school and is a musician of some
note having won several medals for
proficiency in that art in 1912.
The groom is manager of a whole
sale grocery. After the ceremony is
performed the couple will leave on an
extended wedding trip to the seashore
where they will spend two weeks. On
their return they will reside at 3914
Woodstown avenue, in a newly-furnish
ed home.
SillTH-WOOhBURN NUPTIALS
Local Man, in Federal Employ, Weds
Idaho Girl at Denver
Word has been received in the bor
ough of the wedding of Charles M.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith. Christian street, who is a ste
nographer in the employ of the United
States government, located at the Rose
Bud Indian Agency, South Dakota, to
Miss Ella Woodburn, of the state of
Idaho.
The Rabbi Freedman performed the
ceremony at Denver, C'ol.. October 2.
After spending one month in seeing the
sights of Yellowstone National Park
and other points of interest in the
West, Mr. ami Mrs. Smith will reside
in a newly-furnished home at Rosebud.
BASEBALL AT HIGHSPIRE
Final Meet of Lower End Team Will
Be Held To-morrow
The second of the benefit games be
tween the Middletown and Highspire
baseball teams will be played to-mor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Highspire grounds. The proceeds will
go to the players.
The first benefit game was played
at Middletown last Saturday and was
won by Highspire, the score being 8
to 5. Both teams expect to put their
be-t players on the diamond to-morrow
and one of the most interesting games
of the season is expected.
GARDENERS TO GET PRIZES
Mrs. G. W. Vanier Will Distribute
Them Saturday Afternoon
The cash awards promised by the
local Civic Club to the young tillers
of the garden plots on Cottage Hill
last summer will be made at the gar
den school grounds to-morrow after
noou at 2 o clock.
Twenty-nine children were named at
a recent meeting of the club as having
the best kept gardens and these will
be the recipients of the prizes which
will be handed out by Mrs. G. W. Van
ier, chairman of the garden school
committee.
Funeral of George E. Stough
Funeral services for George K.
Stoujh, who died yesterday morning,
•"ill be held at his late home. 163
South Front street. Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. P. S. Hooper,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker,-
will officiate and interment will be
made in the Baldwin cemetery.
STEELTON NOTES
The home >eampmeeting in the Meth
odist church, Fourth and Pine streets,
was well attended last evening The
Rev. W. W. Kiel will deliver the ser
mon this evening and Prof. William N.
Thomas will lead the singing.
Anton Yelevieh was arrested last
evening by 'High Constable 'Bmngardner
on a serious charge preferred by I\an
Rastavic, father of a 3-year-old t>ov.
Yelevieh w;as committed to jail for a
hearing before Squire 'Dickinson.
The Ruling Passion
A pretty maiden had fallen over
board. ami her lover leaned over the
side of the boat as she rose to the sur
face and said:
"Give me your hand."
"Please as>k fapa," she gently mur
mured. as she calmly sank for the sec
ond time.—Philadelphia ledger.
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims of the
"Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and so strong is our confi
dence in its curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that OR
RINE is sold under tills positive guar
antee. If, after a trial, you get no ben
efit, your money will be refunded, uti-
RTNE costs only SI.OO per box. Ask for
Free Booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas. IK North Third street
and Pennsylvania R. R. station; John
A. McCurd.v. Steelton. Pa.; H. F. Brun
house, Mechanicsburg, Pa. adv.
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE j
AMERICA'S DISCOVERY
Countrymen of Oolumbus Will Honor 1
the Event With Music, Addresses j
and a Big Dance to Be Held in
German Quartet Club Hall
Columbus Day will be observed on '
Monday by the Italian residents of the
borougii who will celebrate the event
iu a manner befitting the occasion.
The Italian-American Citizens' S6-
ciety will be in charge of the annual
celebration and it will have the active |
assistance of all other local Italian so- j
cieties.
The program announced so far include j
a big gathering at the German (Quartet;
Club hall, Front and Washington j
streets, where a short program will bo .
rendered, consisting of several selec-1
tions by the Koyal Italian band and j
a few short addresses. At the eonclu- I
sion of the entertainment there will be]
a big dance.
PERSONAL
The following baseball fans of the
borough left for Philadelphia fhis morn- j
ing to witness the two first games of j
the world's Series: John Gardner, Don
Taylor, William H. Nell, Thomas .1. Nel-1
ley and H. 1.. Dress.
Mr. and Mrs. George •Olark, (Mr. and j
Mrs. Harry Poffenberger, lHagerstown, :
are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John P. |
Shelley, North Front street.
Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse ero :
ployed bv the Steelton Civic Club, will
be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9
a. m.. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m j
HERSHEY CIVES A SCHOOL
! '' Chocolate King' 1 Will Present Fine ;
Building to Derry Township
Next Tuesday
Derry township is going to do itself i
i proud next Tuesday afternoon, .when it I
i will dedicate at Derry a handsome con- j
' solicited public school building, one i
I that in point of beautiful architecture j
and convenience could 'properly grace a I
, large city.
The building is 220 feet long, 75 1
feet wide, with wings extending back |
• 100 feet. The base is light blue na
i tive limestone and the superstructure [
] red brick trimmed with granite. It
has eighteen school rooms, capable of \
accommodating all the children of the I
. township entitled to attend high school, I
and a kindergarten room.
In the basement are a gymnasium,;
four play rooms, two lunch rooms and j
| several other rooms. The direct heat j
is steam and the air is filtered in all !
the rooms. The interior is finished in |
mission, with a greenish tint.
The entire building is the gift of
M. S. Hershey, the "Chocolate King."
At the dedication on Tuesday next ad
dresses will be made by Dr. N". < .
Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public In
struction; Henry Houck, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, and John E. Snyder,
chairman. Mr. Hershey will make the
presentation. The Patriotic Order Sons
of America will present a beautiful flag
and the Hershey Iband will furnish the
music.
CANDIDATES AT CHURCH
Brumbaugh, McCormick and Pine hot
Will Conduct Sunday Services at
Fifth Street M. E.
The most prominent, candidates for
office at the coming State election, rep
resenting each of the three principal
political parties, .will be in charge of
the services on Sunday at the Fifth
Street Methodist church, the Rev. B.
H. Hart, pastor.
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republic
an candidate for Governor, will preach
at the church at 10.30 o'clock in the
morning. Vance C. McCormick, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, will ad
dress the Sunday school at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and Gilford Pinchot.
Washington party candidate for United
States Senator, will occupy the pulpit
at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.
Thore will be accommodations pro
vided at church for 2,001} persons.
Comfortable seats are guaranteed all
who are present, up to this number.
JUNIATA COUNTY FAIR EXPANDS
Management Adds Ten Acres to Its
Grounds, Making a Total of Forty
(Special to the Star-Independent. 1
Port Royal, Oct. 9.—The Juniata
County Agricultural Society, of which
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth
Hertzler is president, has made a pur
chase of ten acres of ground adjoin
ing the present fair grounds, which
makes a total area for county fair pur
poses of forty acres. The fair this
year was a great success.
The Juniata Horse anil Mule Pro
tection Society, at its meeting held this
week, elected Dr. J. G. Reading as it 3
president; J. A. Kohler, vice presi
dent; Matthew Rodgers, secretary, aud
Wellington Smith, treasurer. In ih>
many years of its existence the society
has never failed to run down the theft
of a horse or mule and recover the
property aud capture the thief.
CAMP HILL COUPLE MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Westfall Leave
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Camp Hill, Oct. 9.—The Rev. E. D.
Weigle, pastor of Trinity Ijutheran
church, this place, at the parsonage
this morning united in marriage Betura
A. Met only and Lawrence L». Westfall,
both of Camp Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Westfall left for a
wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. They will be at home to their
friends after ten days at the home of
the bride ' 3 parents.
Inductive and Deductive
Deductive reasoning is from theory
to facts, while inductive reasoning is
from facts to theory. Deduction is
sometimes mere dreaming, oftentimes
very foolish dreaming, while induction
is the sane reaching out from particular
facts to general laws. —New York
American.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9. 1914.
tWe Now Present the
Overcoats of the Season
The Klavicle
and the Balmacaan
With the approach of the skirmish line
of Winter, in self defense men's thoughts are
For Those Who Prefer a Loose, Drap
ing Garment —a garment that is a distinction as
well as a necessity—there can be but two answers
this season to this overcoat question THE
KLAVICLE or THE BALMACAAN.
In all the years of our clothing experience it has
never been our privilege to see anything that even approached
it as a fashion achievement. In fact, we doubt whether there
is another overcoat that can seriously dispute this Kuppenheimer
production's title to absolute superiority—in point of style, com-
Cut with all the drape and swing of a soldier's
cape. Full military back and sleeves, all from one piece of
cloth but without a seam. Padless shoulders, some with wide
velvet collar. Full soft roll lapel. Genuine natural buffalo
Within the impregnable defense of this sturdy
fabricked, brilliantly styled garment the wearer may face a
long "Winter's siege with an even and tranquil mind.
To-morrow and all next week we will make a
special showing of the Klavicle and the Balmacaan coats in the
Foreign, as well as in the most favored American weaves at
$ 15, S2O, $25 and S3O
304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
'FIREMEN HONOR KUNKEL
i
Eozen Companies and Bands Pay Rc-j
| pects to Non-Partisan Candidate
for Supreme Bench
Judge (Jeorge Kunkel, whose eamli-;
j dacy for .judge of the Supreme Court
I is being furtlfereJ by his many friends
| throughout the State, yesterday was
I'honored with visits at his 'home, iFront
and Liberty streets, from at least a
I dozen companies of visiting tiremen and
! as many bands.
Tho tiremen, accompanied bv the
bands, Sled up K'rotit street immediately |
; preceding the parade formation and as
they approached the Judge's home,
t'hev extended a salute by liaring their
head*.
To each ■company the Judge made a
! short address, confining his remarks to
jit'he firemen and their work. He con
: gratu'lated the laddies for the intprest
j they have taken in their work as fire
men and also for their hearty co-opera
j tion in bringing to Harrisburg a pageant
whicih afterward 'proved to be the most
brilliant "t'he city has ever witnessed.
Before departing the fire laddies would
, send up cheers for the Judge, and many,
j despite the fact that he had made no
reference to his candidacy, assured him
! t'hat his election to the State Supreme
i bench is certain.
Among tho fire companies that visit
ed the Judge were the following:
Marion, of Reading: Fame, of Lewis
towu: Susquehanna, of Lewistown, and
j Dallastown contpany, of York county,
j ai!l guests of the Raxton Steam Fire
i Engine Company; Wrightsville Xo. 1,
| of Wrightsville; Renovo, Treverton and
'Liberty Ko. 1, of Lebanon, guests of
! the Susquehanna Steam Fire Engine
j Company; William Penn and Darby Pa
i trol. of Philadelphia, and Sinking
; Springs, of Sinking Springs, guests of
the Washington 'Hose and Chemical
I Company.
MECHANICSBURG
i Attendance of TJisitors at tho U. B.
i Conference Very Large
I Special Correspondence.
Meehanicsburg, Oct. 9.—> At the meet
ing of the State Editorial Association
held in Pittsburgh last week, Robert
H. Thomas, Jr., editor of the Mivhanics
burg "Daily Journal." was elected vice
president of the association.
The attendance of visitors at the
United Brethren conference is very
large. There are many from out of
town. Many are being entertained by
friends in town, some come by train
and trolley and automobiles bring many.
At some of the sessions the streets on
both aides of the conference church are
lined with autos.
I Mrs. Frank Hare, teacher of one of j
our fifth grade schools, is ill with ton
silitis. Miss Veda Castle, a substitute
teacher, has charge of her school.
Mrs. Annie Brennenmn, a former resi
dent of this place, now of Lancaster, is
visiting friends in this pla-e.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoopert. of
York Springs, are guests of Mrs. Hoo>p
ert.'s sister, Mrs. Annie Oocklin, Market
and Green streets.
Miss Annie Kiuter, of Dillwburg,
spent yesterday-in this place and at
tended the U. h. conference.
Mrs. S. X. Good, of "New Cumber
land. was t'he guest of <M<rs. W. E. Reef
er, West Main street, yesterday.
Or. and Mrs. P. R. Koons are on an
automobile trip taking in Washington,
■D. V., and vicinity.
On a'count of the sessions of the
United Brethren confefence no prayer
■meeting was held in the (Methodist
chure'h this week.
The local Bible and Tract Society
held its monthly meeting last evening
at the home of the Rev. R. iF. Mc'Qlean.
South .Frederick street.
CHAXIiES IX MAIL ROUTES
Territory Covered by Maclay Street
Station Is Extended
Demand for better mail delivery
service in the outskirts of the city 'has
necessitated changes in the routes of
carriers, as announced by Postmaster
Site 3.
The territory covered by the Maclay
street station, which extended as far
south as Boyd avenue, has been extend
ed to Reily street and will include the
districts as far west as Vaugh street,
at Riverside, and between the railroad
and the river.
The main office district hereaftor
will be from Reily street to the eastern
limit of the city and between the Penn
sylvania railroad and the river.
The Hill station will cover the same
district as formerly, with an additional
delivery in the afternoon for Cloverly
Heights, which has had only one deliv
ery a day.
Raising Money
"Seems to me the poor are rather
shiftless."
'' Pas instance.''
"This man says he is starving.
Why doesn't he get up a tag day for
1 himself I" —Kansas City Journal.
HORSEMAN'S SKULL BROKEN
Ray Love, of Mechanlcsburg, Suffers
Injury in Lock Haven That
May Cost His Life j
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 9.- —Hav |
Love, 19 years old, a Mechanicsiburg ]
boy, was hurt 90 badly that he may !
not recover when he was thrown from |
a horse here at 1 o'clock this morning.
In the fall his head struck the street I
curb and he suffered a fracture of the :
skull. His condition is alarming and
the hospital authorities hold out little
hope for his recovery.
The young man is a son of Mrs. Mary
Love, East Portland street, Mechanics
burg, who has been informed of his;
condition and urged to come to his bed
side. Por some time Love had been 1
employed at a local brickyard.
The accident occurred while he was
riding a horse belonging to a member
ot« Troop K of cavalry. The hospital
attaches were informed that l>ove and
others were exercising several horses
when the one the 'Mechanicsburg lad
was riding reared and threw him to the
ground.
WOMAN SEEKS A PARDON
Florence Wilson Says She Is Innocent
of Crime for Which She Was Jailed
Florence Wilson, who at last January
sessions of the Dauphin county court
was convicted of keeping a bawdy
house in Harrisburg and sentenced by
the Court to serve a term of from three
to five years in tire Eastern penitenti
ary, wants a pardon, and she has ap
plied to the Board of I'ardons for a
recommendation for executive clemency.
The woman's attorney is William L.
Loeser. In her petition she says that
there was no direct testimony convict
ing her of the crime with which she
was charged, and that her conviction
was due entirely to hooking up her
name with that of a crook who had
served seventeen years in various pris
ons. She says that this man induced
her to come to Harrisburg to engage
in business and, believing him to "be
an honorable man, she came, but before
she was here long he was arrested for
pandering and his alleged victims
were found in her house, although she
was perfectly innocent of what he was
doing.
At. all events, the woman was held
and, while the man went, to the peni
tentiary for pandering, she went there
on a charge of keeping a bawdy house, I
and she avers she is a perfectly inno- j
cent woman. She has been oiglit|
months in the penitentiary and three;
mouths in the county prison. Thej
Board of Pardons will hear the case on j
October 21.
Saturday Only.
The greatest value ever offered—a ,
<'hinsi tea pot and one pound of Angle
Blend Coffee for 35 cents. Limited sup-:
ply of tea pots. Grand Union Uea Co.,
208 North Second street.
RAILROAD
. CREW_BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —118 crew to
go first after 12.50 p. in.: 109, 11 fi, j
112. 121, 104, 101, 114, 110, 125,|
120. 119.
Engineers for 103, 125.
Firemen for 104, 109, 118.
Conductors for 101, 109.
Flagmen for 104, 120, 125. 118.
Brakemen for 101, 103, 109, 114,
116.
Engineers up: Sober, Speas, Young, |
(McGuire, Buck. Downs, Mauley, SPI-|
lers, Kissinger, Madenford, Gallagher,!
Howard.
Firemen up: Kochenour, E. C. My-;
ers, Lantz, Winters, McCurdy, W. B.
Myers, Spring, Horstick, Weaver, Yent-j
zer, Pen well, Liibhart, hariner.
Conductors up: Looker, Ford, Hqar, 1
Houdeshel.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, Kochenour,
Harvey.
Brakemen up: File, S'tehman, Gouse,
Dearoff, Ferguson, Cox, Griflie.
Middle Division —25 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. in.: 17, 15, 19.
Engineer for 17.
Engineers up: Kugler, Simonton,
Welfomer, Webster. Garman, Wissler.
Firemen up: Kichards, Karstetter,
Grass, Simmons, Cox.
Brakemen up: Spahr, Pipp, Heck,
Hendersou, Kohli, Fritz.
Yard Crews —Kngineers up: Shaver,
Landis, Hohenshelt, Breneman, Rudy,
Meals, Harvey, Stahl, Swa'b, Silks,
Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn, Hoyler, Snyder,
Thomas, Peltou.
9
Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, Eydo,
Essig, Ney, Boyle, Shipley, Kieve,
Bostdorf, Schieffer, Ranch, Getty, Bar
tolet, Lackey, Maever, Sholter, Snell,
Hart, Sheets.
Engineers for 306, 707, 322, 1758,
1820,
Firemen for 1886, 707, 14, 1270,
90, 1820, 2393.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2o4 crew to
go first after 12.15 p. m.: 253, 217,
243. 224, 220, 209, 246, 223, 227,
Kngineers for 204. 213, 223, 227,
245, 247.
Firemen for 204, 223, 243.
Conductors forJMfi, 204, 243.
Flagman for 253.
Brakemen for 204. 217, 220, 223,
227, 243, 253.
Conductors up: Eaton, Stauffer.
Brakemen up: Dee*tz, Myers, Al
bright, Wolfe.
Middle Division—llß crew to go
first, after 12.4n p. in.: 111, 106, 109,
119.
Kngineer for 109.
Firemen for 110, 111, 106, 119.
THE READING
P., H. & P.—After 4 p. m.: 20. 19,
8, 2, 22, 1, 15, 21, 10, 11, 4.
Eastbound—After 4 p. m.: 52. 63,
70, 57, 53, 69, 58, 61, 56, 60, 68.
Conductors up: Gingher, Hilton.
Engineers up: Wood, Tipton, Wyre,
l>ake, I'letz, Glass.
Firemen up: Corl, Grumbine. Bingb
aman, Aunapach, Kellv, Fulton, Suader.
'L'hronister, Howell, Brown?
Brakemen up: Dunkle, Smith, Heil
niau, Page, Hoover, Hinkle, Kraupp,
Woltz, Shader, Welker, Cherry, Ware,
Carliu.
TEETH
Full Set of Teeth, ... $5
Crowns, $3, $4, $5
Bridgework, $3, $4, $5
MACK'S ESSS
310 MARKET STREET
Office Hoars, K A. M. to II F. U.
Open Evenings