NEWS OF STEELTON FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS BY PARAOE COMMITTEE All but One Local Fire Company Has Announced Its Aids to Assist Chief Marshal Joseph H. Gerdcs—Five Bands Already Engaged Arrangements for the big local deiu onstration of firemen to be held Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock in honor ot Fire Chief Shupp are rapidly assuming shape and the affair promises to be the largest turnout of Steelton s firefight ers iu the history of the borough. All but the Baldwin Hose Company have selected their aids to assist lo seph Gerdcs chief marshal, in handling the walkarouud. The aids announced so fur are as follows: Citi: .MIS'. Daniel O. Sultzaberger and Charles G. Det weiler: Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com pany, Lawrence Eckles and Frank Brashears: West Side Hose Company, H. U Deckard and Harry Keim; Hy gienic llosc Company, W. H. llartman and John I'lrlch: East En t Hose Com I anv, Frank Stees and Henry Wol liuger. The Baldwin Hose Company will select its aids at a meeting of that com pany to be held this evening. The following bands have been en yaged to furn'sh music for the proces sion: Citizens' Fire Company, lligh spii'e band: Paxtang Hook and - Ladder Company, Baiubridge ban .; West Side and East End Hose Company, the com bined Liberty -and East End bands which recently consolidated: Baldwin Hose Company, .Municipal band. 11 ir visburg: Hygienic Hose Company. Lib irty baud, Middletovvn. Members of the borough council and a number of aged firemen will b> in the van of tin- parade in a number ot automobiles. The route of the parade wiil be decided ou this evening at a joint meeting of the committees from the various companies which will be held in the rooms of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company at !> o'clock. It is expected that about 600 fire men w;ll take part in the parade, which will precede the banquet in Markley's hall on South Front street. The com mittee of arrangements includes: B. F. Capeiia, K. < . Attick. C. p. Kramer, Charles Peck. Joseph Manmille, J. E. Keiin. J. 11. Gerdes, C, Ko'sch, B?n? Sthrautlcr. Christian Arnold, Klga* Hess. Earnest Groom. J. I\. l.u lxidge No. 3>:', L. U. O. M„ will hold its first drill at the ' 4 ■ a: meeting i f this lodge to - morrow evening iu the G. A. R. hall. The Lutheran Brotlieihood an.l tiie Woman's Missionary Society o': St. John's Luther in church will both hold meetings in the church this eveniiir, at T. 45 o'clock I'wo carloads of live stock arrived in the borough this morning over the Pennsylvania railroad, consigned to the Steelton Comnany. A movement for a closing ordinance governing amusement places has beet) started among the churches and resi dents of Swatara township in the neighborhood of Oberlin has for its main object the fixing of midnight as the time for closing all dances and celebrations in the Mohn street section. Tiie choir of St. James' Catholic 1 church last evening gave a banquet in honor of the birthday of the !!cv. J. C. Thompson The affair took place in the rooms of the Benton Catholic Club and among the guests were several v is iting prie-ts. The Rev. Father Thomp ! son was given a handsome oouquet. The Associated Charities will meet Friday evening in its headquarters in the Steelton Trust Company building. Standard Theatre's Offering In the eighth episode of "The Peril? of Pauline," the patrous will witness some hair breadth escapes and other thrilling scenes while tiie rest of the program is equal to the high class of plays presented at this popular place of entertainment. Don't miss it. PERSONAL The following clerks employed in the local office of the Pennsylvania railroad have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent Sunday: Lloyd Glattaker. | P. H. Wagner and F. A. Glazer. Levi Kspp, North Front street, vis ! ited friends in Harrisburg to-day. P. M. Nev, North F'ont street, tiansacted business in Harrisburg to-' day. Miss Vernie Brinton entertained the : Negathi Club at her home on Adams street last evening. Luncheon was served. Misa Wilcox, the visiting nurse em ployed by the Steelton Civic Club, wib be in her office from S a. m. to 9 a. v.. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night The Perils of Pauline. Eighth episode. Two reels. Gwendolin. From George Eliot's novel, i Two-reel special. The Way of the Red Man. One reel. ( The Price of Vanity. Featuring Norma ! ( hilds and George Cooper. Two! reels. Vitagrapb. Admission. and to Cents TURRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1914 ACTIVITIES PLANNED BY LOCAL MUNICIPAL LEACUE Organization on Record to Plant Trees ,"Ud Otherwise Assist in Improv ing the Luther R. Kelker Park— Committees Are Named Park improvement wus the main sub ject discussed by members of the local Municrpal League at its meeting held last evening. The league several times has signified its willingness to plant trees in the Luther R. Kelker park way and in adjoining land when tiie plans of the properties are completed. Through Council the matter for some time has been in the hands of Land scape Architect Manning, but has not vet reached anv definite development. The Municipal League last evening started plans for its aunual meeting next month and the following nominal iug committee was elected: C. S. Da \ is. J. A. MeCurdy, Ross Frey, C. H. McCoy and \V. P. Magiunis. The fol lowing auditing committee was also elected: A. H. Nisslev. L. B. Nve and E. H. Mengle. FOR RENT FOR RENT—3.">3-3."i5 South Fourth St., 7 rooms each, good cellar and level ! yard. $9.00 per month. Apply to IjOI'IS ■ TI'RAN'O, 316 South Fourth St... Steel ' ton. Pa. SATS HUSBANHSKED CASH Wife. Seeking Legal Separation, De clares He Demanded Her Wages So He Could Buy Whiskey Because his wife. Anna, would not surromlei lier cigar factory earnings to replenish his whiskey supply, Joe Ivov sachs. a former steelton man, deserted her, so the wife testified in her suit for legal separation before Judjje Kunkel this morning. I he hujbami. a cording to the wife, now is living iu Chicago, paving left Steelton more than two years ago. Mrs. Kovsaclis is unable to speak English and when asked whether her husband has contributed to her support since the date ot tiie alleged desertion she replied through an interpreter that "he wrote to me several ti'ftes and wanted me to give liiui my money, hut 1 wouldn't do it." I'he wife said Kov saclis spent almost all of his money for liquor and wanted her wages "Jo get more.'' Mrs. Vestn mentioned Vir g.uia Douglass as the ro-respondeut in her suit for -legal separation from John 1' Leathery. _ The wife said her husband brought the girl to ti'eir Cum berland county farm and declared that "before that girl is compelled to go you—meaning the wife—will have to beat it." Stop Tliose Early Bronchial Coughs Tbey hang on all winter if not Checked, and pave the way for serious throat and luug diseases. Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed throat, loos ens the phlegan and is mildly laxative. Charles I'. Miller, Ld. Enquirer, Can uclton. Ind., had bronchial trouble, got very hoarse, couched constantly from a tickling throat. He used only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Was en tirely relieved. Wants others to know of Foley's Honey and Tar. George A. Gorgas. 11> North Third street and P. K. K Station. adv. NEW (OIRSK FOR ALL (URLS Members of Upper Classes to Be Per mitted to Take Domestic Science The giri> of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, of Central High Sehooi. as well as the members of the entering class, will have the opportunity to take the new domestic science course, it was announced to-day. it was thought at first that only the girls of the fresh man class would be permitted to take this new subject but it has been so ar ranged that a group of twenty-six stu dents can be formed in each of the three upper classes, to take two forty minute periods a week of domestic sci ence. This work will have to be done out side of the regular school work, —the girls of the morning session going back in the afternoon, an i the girls of the atterioon session going in the morning, one day each week. The domestic sci ence work is in charge of Miss Stew art. OLIVET CHURCH CALLS PASTOR Congregation Chooses the Rev. W. O. Yates, Theological Student The congregation of Olivet Presby terian church last night voted to ex tend a call to the Rev. W. O. Yates, of Pittsburgh, to become pastor of the church, filling the vacancy left by the resignation several months of the Rev. Francis H. Laird. The Rev. Mr. Yates supplied the pulpit of the church recently and was well liked by the con gregation. He is a young man, unmarried, and has not before had a regular charge. ileHas spent four years in Siam as a missionary. Graduating from Frinceton Theological Seminary in 1909. He has since been taking post-graduate work in the Western Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh. The Conscientious Chinese Child One of our missionaries, writing of a little girl in the school under her care, says: ''Last night Wah Noo told nie she wanted to be "a whole Chris tian.' as she called it. So we had a long talk and tried to think of all the wrong we had done that day and con fess it to each other. She counted these wrongs on her lingers: 'I did not brush my teeth as you told me to do: I did not take off the lower sheet on the bed when I made it up, and I know I ought to always; I got angry with one of the girls at school; I did not use my soap when I took my bath; I did not try to do my example in multiplication: all the other girls did theirs wrong, so I thought I would too.'"—Cor. Christian Herald. 11 RESCUED H VESSEL DISASTER French Steamer Amiral Ganteaume Is Blown Up by a Mine Off Boulogne SHIP CARRIED MANY REFUGEES Thirty Men and Women Drowned or Crushed to Death Between the Ves sels During the Rescue of Passen gers by the Queen By Associated Press. Iont up where immediately be fore was an on coming French vessel. A passenger on the Queen told the follow ing story: Passenger's Story of Disaster ''We made as speedily as possible to the damaged ship which then appeared to be going down by the bows.% The refugees oil board were terribly excit ed, swarming to tiie deck, clim-bling into the rigging and shouting in a piteous manner. They attempted r® lower a boat but the vessel was at sui'h an acute angle that it swamped 'is soon as it touched the water. "A neighboring fishing smack came to the rescue and later Jwo French tor 1e lo bouts came up. The Queen at tempted to lower a boat but seeing the enormous number of people to be res cued concluded that this course was use less. By carefully maneuvering she got along side and by strenuous exertions assisted iu passing the refugees across to her own deck. The sea was choppy and both vessels were heaving, making tiie work extremely difficult. Red Cross Assists in Rescue "Some of the returning members of the British Red Cross were aboard the Queen and rendered valuable assistance. The whole of the refugees were trans ferred in forty minutes. A number of accidents occurred during this process, thirty in on and women being drowned or crushed between the ships. "'One man was cut in half; another had a foot cut off anil a third had both arms severed. Children were thrown wildly across bv their agonized par ents. Some were safely caught but others missed and fell into the sea and were drowned. Many men jumped into the sea and were rescued by the smack and the torpedo boats. Belgian Soldiers Among Saved "The effect of haviug 2,509 more souis on the Queen caused fears of over weighting the ship and capsizing her so the rescued were for. Ed below in such masses that it was impossible to get to the sjfferers with medical aid. "The rescued were so pleased at their es.-ape that they threw their arms around their rescuers and kissed them. One hundred and fifty Belgian soldiers were among the saved. "All the crew of the Ganteaume stuck to their ship and were doing nil they possible could to keep her afloat w*iion the Queen left for Folkestone where the injured were taken ashore. The rest remained aboard the Queen. All the passengers on the Gauteaume, except a few soldiers, were refugees from Lille and Arras. T/ondon, Oct. 27. 0.35 A. M.—A dis patch from Folkestone to the "Daily Chronicle" says that the disaster to t'he Amiral Ganteaume was not due to h mine explosion but to the bursting of a boilef. The Provencal Tongue Mistral, the great Provencal poet, has been likened to Robert Burns for t'he work he did. But Burns' task was child's play compared with Mistral's. The Scottish poet found his language fully grown and completely alive: Mis tral had to create his means of ex pression. Provencal had lost every re semblance to a literary tongue, and the new poet-patriot had to mold it afresh, to recreate and to build up on the ruins left by the vineyard and the farm. "Our Provencal." said 'Mistral, "was a country lass, ragged and wild." She is now a wonderfully beautiful creature, but it is doubtful whether ail the genius of Mistral can keep her alive. V.ie educational reformer in France does not like such irregular beauty.—Chicago News. , Reckless Mr. Sapleigh—No, I'm not feeling very well, you know. I have thought once or twice lately. Miss Keen— Good gracious! And then you wendcr why you are feeling ill. You really should not do such reckless things.— Boston Transcript. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA Averapc Autumn Temperature IZ° Authorized by Dept. Bermuda Gov't, Very Low Antumn Rates S. S. Trinidad Sail* .Nov. 4 The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.. Sanderson & Son. Gen. Agts.. State St., N. Y. or Quebec S. S. Co.. Ltd.. A. E. Outer bridge & Co.. Agts.. 23 B'way, N. Y. For Booklets apply to above S. 9. to'» or any Ticket Agfa) THIRTY CAUSES FOR NEXT TEE M COHfinONPLEAS COURT IWer» Set Down for Trial During the Week Beginning November in by Prothonotary Henry P. Holler This Morning l| Thirty causes tu be tried at the spe cial term of < ommon P.em Court to lie - held during the week beginning Novem ber lt> wete announced by Prothono j ta;y Holler tliix morning as follows: Isaac D. West vs. Alfred F. Hit una, ejectment; Mabel aud Harry F. I,ereii vs. the Hummelstown and Campbells town Street Railway Comrauv, trespass: Penrsylvania Railroad Company vs. An ■ na Rehrer. eject ale tit: Como Company vs. Sides A- Sides, assumpsit; Agues l. 'idv \Centrul Pennsylvania Trac - tion Company, trespass: Martin J. Hiley vf, Sarah Rashinskev. assumpsit; Mar garet Denk'vs. Jacob Snyder and David (•Challenger, trespass; Marv Pajric vs. Feu I Lovranitch, trespass: Benedict Seblitzer vs. Oity of Harrisburg, issue: Barbara Koenig vs. City of Harrisburg, issue; Mary Miller vs. City of Harris inirg, issue: Sarah and Benjamin H. Prowell vs. Harrisburg Railways Com pany. trespass; Robert Stewart vs. Stat? s of Pennsylvania, assumpsit: William C. ' Shaull vs. Joseph L. Shearer. Jr., tres s, pass; State for the use of -Sadie Hor . I ner vs. John A. and W. H. Horner, as . j sumpgit; John H. Palm vs. National Ben Franklin Fire Insurant e Company, as ' i sumpgit; Nye & Trederiek Company vs. 1 I C. Swing Underwear Company: J. S. c ! Famous vs. J. H. Troup, assumpsit : the s j Capital Fire Insurance Company vs. p Page & V>rr, assumpsit; Abraham Spoon i er vs. Samuel Spungin. assumpsit; Har risbiirg Light and Power Company vs. R. G. Cox. assumpsit; Wlarv S. Boovn i , vs. Central Guarantee Trust aud Safe r Deposit. Company, assumpsit; Esther I Hiekernell vs. E. C. Garmau. trespass: j G. Frauk Milleisen vs. G. W. Mcllheuny, assumpsit: Gately & Fitzgerald Vs. Moses Voft'ee, assumpsit: J. C. and H. Hoover vs. Harrisbiirg I«ig-ht and Power I Company, trespass: H. T. Stevens vs. L. M. Bricker, trespass; John W. Wade j vs. Oliver O. Waltz, trespass; Annie J jNaglp vs. Oliver 0. Waltz, trespass; ' Binlsong & Company vs. Nick Lingerin, I assumpsit. COURT-HOUS NECESSARY TO RAISE TRACKS So Alleges Harrisburg Railways Coin -1 pany in Reply to Highway Com •! missioncr Bigelow's Charge An answer to the equity suit recently ' 1 brought by State Highway Conimis ' | sioner Bigelow by which he seeks to .! compel the Harrisburg Railway Com , pany to lower its tracks, running paral " : lei with the pike between Progress and Penbrook. was tiled by Wolfe & Bailey, . | counsel for the defendant 'company r ; this morning. The railways company ' | contends that although a certificate of • | public convenience had been sought and ' refused and that the work of raising the track was done without such per • | mission, it was necessary as a means jof preserving tho Company's trolley i line. j Machen to Take Farm j John Macheu, a farmer who has : spent twenty years on farms on islands in the Susquehanna river, has entered into a contract with Park Commissioner ' , Taylor to farm MeCormiek Island dur ' j ing the n'ext season. He will take pos ' session of the farm on December 1. ? Have Issued Many Licenses County Treasurer Bailey had issued r . 5.005 hunters' licenses up until noon i i to-day. Assessors Tardy in Reporting M Tne County Commissioners are re s j quired to send to the Adjutant Gen • I eral's Department not later thau No s veni'oor 1 of each year a report showing the number of men in Dauphin county ? who are liable for military duty. Ap ' pareatlv assessors in the county have t forgotten to make the proper return as f 'but fourteen of the seventeen reports • have •been received up to date. < Marriage Licenses 9 Charles A. Klinger and Alice Markel, Washington township. Charles K. S>parver and Kathryn Mas ' terson, Harrisburg. James K. Decker and Alice M. Kline, 5 ) Harristturg. t i At the Photo-Play Famous SIOO Prize Contest Story of the "Indies' World Magazine" will i be shown to-day and to-morrow at the " Photo-Plav. '"The Plum Tree," a three , act drama ma ie by the Esganay Com pany and the winner of "Our Hero" j contest in the leading rule, Francis X. Bushman, with Miss Beverly Bayne supporting him and the entire Essanay . Company. Craig Ewell and Xorris } Griggs are in love with pretty Alice • Graham. Ewell's enemies plot to im , plicate him and get him out of the way. Ewell serves a penitentiary sentence 5 and after being freed, wonders to the » Pacific Coast. Alice stunned by the , fate of Ewell marries Griggs, who later 9 j finances a Mexican Revolution. Fate ? ] once more brings Ewell and Griggs to t|gether. Griggs dies, confessing the plot j i against Ewell. He then returns to Alice aud a beautiful reunion takes j place uuder the old plum tree. Adv. Newspaper Reporters 1 have always had great sympathy for newspaper reporters—a class o" . men generally about equally feared aud criticised. During a large (art of my life si nice inv graduation I have been 'brought in constant contact with the - j men of this profession. Only on rare occasions have I suffered at their . I hands serious tnjustice, due either to de i liberate intent or to gross misunder standing. I have generally fouud them courteous and considerate, honestly de sirous of gettiug the truth and of re porting it accurately.—'Abbott's "Rem iuiseenees" in Outlook. RAILROAD CREW JO ARB HARRISBURG SIDE , Philadelphia Division—ll3 crew to POLITICAL ADVERTISING. | POLITICAL ADVERTISING. | POLITICAL ADVERTISING DR. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH. ; I Ifflt JSH I »- y James W. Barker WaHhißftton Party Nominee for STATE REPRESENTATIVE from the CITY OF HARRISBURG If Elected Will Favur I.OCA I. OPTION. WOMAN SUF FRAGE, MOOD ROADS. I>RI>I>KH PROTECTION OF LAUOH, CIVIC HIUHTEOUSNUSS. Vour Vote und Support Sollcitc-il ' go first after 3.H0 p. m.: 106, 105,1 118, 128, 114, 116, 103, 112. Engineer for 114. Firemen for 102. 112, 128. Conductor for 120. Flagman for 10G. Brakemen for 105. 118. Engineers up: Davis, Henneckc, Buck, Madenfort, Bisainger, .Sober, Smith, 'Brarbakcr, Young, McOuirc, Long, Kautz, Kelloy. Firemen marked i*p: Covet, Gilberg, Hartz, Yentzer, Packer. Porker. Miller, Shaffer, (ielsiuger, iMariin. Wagner. Conductors up: Kojip, Mchaflie. ' Fireman up: Banks. Brakemen up: HhultSberger, Gouse, Colilna, vMelntyre. Riley, Knupp. Middle Division—229 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 20, 16, IS, 15, 26. 21, 17, 22, 24, 23. Engineer for 15. Engineers up: Free, Welcomer, iMa-1 gill, Simonto, Webster, Smith, Kugier, j Briggles, "Willis, Moore, Benneftt, Wis- j sler. Minniek Hertzler, Mtimma. Kirenieu up: Stouft'er, Seagrist,! Wright, Sheesley,'Niitinvons, Grass, Kar stetter, Zeidcrs. Beat-ham, WeibUy, j Fletcher, Bornuian, Arnold, Cox, Drew-1 ett, hieban, Schreffler, Beuyer. Conductors up: Paul, ißaskins. Byrnes, Gant, Bogner, Flagiuen up: Miles, Miller. Jaco'bs, I Frank. Brakemen up: &paiv. Frank. Fritz. Strauser, Bolan, Putt, Kerwin. Reese,' MARTIN B. BRUMBAUGH CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA Stands For Clean, Capable, Con scientious State Government Will Welcome Your Support On Election Day, Nov. 3, 1914 For the Supreme Court Judge George Mel of Harrisburg, Dauphin County The Judge who tried the Capitol Craft Cases, and last year re ceived every vote in his own county for n-election on the nou partisan ballot. Vote for Him Nov. 3, 1914 A cross mark in the Party Square is a vote for Tarty candidate:; only and is not a vote for Judge. Iu addition you MUST malie a cross mark after the name or t'.ie Judge for whom you desire to vote. Vote for JUDGE KUNK.EL and mark your ballot this way: GEORGE KUNKEL | X Joshua W. Swartz FOR REPRESENTATIVE First Legislative District HARRISBURfi, PA. Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated Election November 3rd, 1914 Great Democratic Bally TO BE HELD AT Kelker Street Hall, Tuesday, October 27th, at 8.15 P. M. Big Street Parade Come and hear the issues of this campaign discussed by the following prominent speakers Hon. Wm. H. Berry, ex-State Treasurer. Hon. James I. Blakslee, Fourth Postmaster General. Hon. Jas. A. Stranahan, ex-Deputy Attorney General. Henry B. Niles, Esq., of York, Pa. EVERY VOTER SHOULD ATTEND THIS MEETING "* 1 r..< lvohli, Kaue, Werner, Bell. l'ipp, Hen derson, Scboffstall, Kilgor, Peters. Stahl, Troy, Kieffer, Roller, Sleek, Wenrick, Harris, Plack. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Hohen slielt, 'Brennemau, Thomas, Kudy, Hon ker, Meals, Sta-h!, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvev, Saltsmau, Snyder, Hoyler. Firemen up: Hoyle, Shipley, Itevie, t'lva, Bostilorf, Sv'hieffer, Kau ii. Weigle. Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, S-holtcr, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart* Barkey, ahects, Bair, Evde, Myers, Kssig, Ney. Engineers for 306, 707, 1820. Firemen for 707, 1171, 90. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2 23 crew to go first after 5.45 p. m.: 216, 234, 252, 231, 245, 240, 217, 202, 247, 205, 230, 244, 251, 222, 228, 249, 219, 248, 233, 221. Engineers for 205, 216, 223. 246. Conductors-for 202, 205, 216, 253, 246, 247. Flagmen for 221, 233, 252. Brakemen for 234. 244, 246. 248.1 249. Conductors up: Logan, I,ingle. Wal- i ton, Miller, Pcnnell, Forney, Cundle, I • Eaton, Stouffer. Flagmen up: KeiUel, Pek, Krotv. Brakemen up: Vaudling, Long, Deck er, Wertz, ( ampbcll, Boyd, Heels, Ai* i bright, Fair, Bice. Middle Division—227 crew to go , first after 2.30 p. in.: 118, 102, 105, ; 117, 114, 10!). 119. , Conductor for 117. , I Brakemen for 102, 114. THE BEADING 1 P., H. and P.—After 10.45 a. m.: 1, j 24, 10, 7, 8. 11. 23, 18, 5, 16, 9. Eastbound—After 9.45 a. in.: 63, 57, 64. 51, 63, 71, 65, 60. Conductors up: Plulabaum, Kline, i Engineers up: Fetiow, Massiaiore, , Woland, Tipton, Wireman, Kiel)wine, Forney, Wyre. Wood. Firojuen* up: Slimier, Kelly, Corl, Sullivan, Lex, Brown. Rnmbaugh, Long enecker, Sellers, Palm, Andors, Bowerj, , | Boyer. j Brakemen up: Creagor, Miles, . liraeff, Shader, Painter, Mauer, Kapp, . I Hoover, Yoder, Holbert. IT PAYS TO USE STAR ,I INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. 7