NEWS OF STEELTON ROUTE OF PROCESSION FOR THE FIRM PARADE Procession Will Traverse the Borough From Franklin to Chambers Streets and From Harrisburg to Myers —Political Banners Excluded The i-ommitt.ee in charge of the local , firemen'!- leinonstration to be held Fri day evening in honor of the election of Fire Chief Sfaupp to tihe second vice presidency of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association, practically com pleted arragements last evening. Ohief -Marshal Gcriles announced this morning that the parade will start promptly from Frout and Conestoga streets at iss^ asassa mm*. M JOSEPH H. OERDES Chief Marshal 7.45 o'clock Friday evening and will go over the folio-wing route: Out Cones toga to Main, to Trewick, to Myers, to Franklin, to Front, to Jefferson, to Third, to SBessemer, to Baily, to Lincoln, to Harrisburg, to Pine, to Second, to Chambers, to Front, to Conestoga and conntermarcih to the Baldwin hose house. The formation of the parade will con sist of the following: Fire patrol, con sisting of eighteen men, will lead. Mem bers of Council, aged firemen and guests of the different companies will follow in automobiles, then will come the various lire -companies as follows: Citizens', Paxtang hook and ladder. West Side hose, Hygienic hose, Hast End hose, while the Baldwin Hose Company will bring up the rear. The following bands -will be scatter ed through the formation: Highspire, Liberty, of Middletown; Bainltridge, .Liberty, of Steelton, and the (Lemoyne. Residents along the route are request ed to co-operate with the firemen and decorate and illuminate their premises as each one sees fit. At the conclusion | -• { , I • '■ *' { '\ > FIRE CHIEF JOHN S. SIIUPP of the rountefmarfli the firemen will :i Ijonrn to the tyiMwin hose house ;iu«l Marklev a hall where n banquet will be served. At ;i meet of the Baldwin Hose * omnaay held last cvpniug I'oitmilman Thomas •!. Nel ley and Kirk Shelley , were selected aids :•» .*i <^i^t ( hief &at >h»» Joseph Gerties. <*hief Marshal Gerties annoiux e. E. McGinnes, Fourth and Walnut streets, is confined to her home ; by illness. Miss Agnes Wilcox, Civic club nurse aud agent for the Associated Charities here, has resigned, her resignation to take effect November 1. Frank Chambers, Chambers street, spent Sunday ith friends at Vork. Mr. and 'Mr<. Harrv Wueschinski, 0 f Vork, were guests of Otherlin friends on Sunday. The Lost Mail Sack A piece of lumber projecting from I the side of a freight car picks up the > mail sack hanging from the crane at Pell Station. Two hoboes find the sack ■ and rille the contents. Morrison, post i master at Bull, has been systematically robbing the mails and benefits by the mail rack's disappearance. Marv Gates, daughter of an engineer, supplies the 1 postoflice inspectors with the first clue. I How the tangle is straightened and the I culprit discovered is splendidly told in motion pictures at the Standard Theatre i to-night. Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em . cloved by the Steelton Civic Club, wii) be in her office from 8 a . in. to 9 < i *. m.. from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m OBERLIN j Obwlin. Oct. 28.—The fall opening I meeting of the IMen 's (Brotherhood of Salem Lutheran church will be held Fri- I (,a . v evening at 7.45 o'clock. A fine , 10- . gram, including selections 'by the local glee dub, the Harrisburg Quartet club and an address bv the Rev. W. S. Her man, pastor <>f Zion Lutheran church, iltarrisbii'-g, will be rendered. A debate , on n subject to be announced at the time of the meeting will be a feature. 'Hie meeting will be open to the general : public, including ladies. A large delegation of members of . t'he Christian Endeavor societies of Salem Lutheran church ami Neidig Me morial I'nited Brethren church attended the C. K. convention held in the Sixth Street United Brethren church, Harris , burg, last evening, j Prof, and Mrs. 11. A'. B. Garver visjt ed friends at Middletown on Sunday. OEMOSTHEMANS fJATHKR Elect Officers and Bender a Very Inter esting Program At the first meeting of the entire ] body of members of the Demosthenian ! Literary Society of the Central High school, which was held at the home of j Miss Marv Orth, 219 Verbeke street, i the following officers were elected for j the first term of this year: Frederick | Lyter, president, and Miss Martha Mil ! ler, secretary. I After* the election of officers an in | teresting program was rendered by Miss Naomi Bevard, Herbert Springer, HAKRISBURG ST A K -IN I) EPEN T) fINT, WKDXKSDA Y FVFXINQ- nr'TOßvn i fil4 Home of the Overcoat J® THE KLAVICLE OVERCOAT x||n (By the House of Kuppenheimer) When you are ready to treat yourself to a bang-up overcoat — : when you are tired of mediocrity, the commonplace, the fair-to middling in overcoats— M tr y America's master overcoat makers —the great Overcoat House —the House of Kuppenheimer. ere ' or example, is the last word in the loose, button=through overcoat, cut in the new manner. MBI. p : ' 'k3y An adaptation of the Cavalryman's Cape—full back f :, 3p sleeves from one piece of clothes without a seam. Wide velvet collar, full soft-roll lapel, patch IPf® P oc kets with flaps, sleeves finished with a cuff. I'.;' , r,m f Front closes with half-ball buttons of buffalo horn. You should get into the KLAVICLE to appreciate / 4 its effect a t shoulders and collar; its clean drape ell WmMm' and generous lines- In loose overcoats this is the coat of the hour. With I ? v I wNPi it «N a swing and style becoming to most men, it is warm, easy, comfortable, suitable for the street, for all .l | \ round wear and for driving your car. Free play for | the arms; no seam to bind or make the shoulder ache. f The KLAVICLE is authoritative —a definite over * coat achievement —and should not be confused yWW 3 B with the welter of indiscriminate slip-over coats mmmi that flood the market this season. H We want you to know us better and we want to iiwWj know you. We are going to talk to you right along mm in this newspaper. Kuppenheimer Overcoats are sold by a representative dealer in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. If you will give us your name on a post-card we will be glad to send you our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Clothes for Men and Young Men and $25 and $25 Miss ( atherine K t'l ke r. Miss Katherine Fahnestock and Frederick Lyter. After the meeting refershments were served to the'following persons: Miss Mary Ortli aud -Miss Catherine /eiders, advisors of .society; .Misses Martha Miller. Catherine Kclker, Helen \\ allis, Pauline Hauck; Katherine Peters', Caroline Hatton, Miriam Kvan, ' atherine Orth, Mabel Wright, E'li:-.;i beth Me( ormick, Katherine Fahne stock. Marion Mart/., Helen Sniilev, Vaomi Bevard. • Helen Gerdes, Dorothy (lelinan, Margaret Weiseman, Mary Witmer, Helen Broomall, Lillian Miller. Raymond Meek, Kenneth I'atterson, Anson DeVont, Paul Parthemore. Le ro.v Smuoker, Frederick Lyter. Clar ence Cooper. Richard Ham'er, Herbert Springer, Charles Pease, William Bigg ham, Kll wood Baker, George Fox, Rich ard Clauser, Karl Peters and Carroll Denny. The next meeting will be held Tues day evening, November TO, at the home of Miss Klizabeth McComiick, 3109 Hiverside Drive. LAWYKK SHOOTS BANKKR Former Then KiUs Belf After Seriously Wounding Latter Steubenville. 0., Oct. 2S. — I). .1. Sin clair, a prominent banker of this city, was shot twice and seriously .vounded early to-day in his private banking room by Charl -s Gilmore, an attorney, who then fired a bullet into Iris own brain, dying instantly. It is believed Gilmore's mind was unbalanced. (lilmore has for years imagined that Sinclair owed him money for the cave of an uncle, in ])U declining years, lfe j frequently demanded money from Sin • lair, hut the latter always refused to gjve him any. Today Sinclair admit ted (iilinore tc» his office to affect a pri- ' vato settlement and th«* shooting fol lowed. DEATH LIST 50 l\ DISASTER ' Bodies of 47 Killed by Gas Explosion! Taken From Mine 811 Associated Press, Kovakoo. 111.. Oct. 28. -Forty-seven j bodies hall been recovered at 8 o'clock tliis morning from flip mine of the!' Franklin Coal and Coke Company that! was wrecked by a gas explosion vaster- I day. All but two or three of the miners who entered the workings yesterday I morning have been definitely accounted i for and if these perished, the death list will total 50 or 51. RAILROAD CREW JBflftßD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crew 10, go first after 4p. m.: 124, 101, 110,' Hit, 123, 107, 127, 111, 125. Kugineers for 1.01, 107, 124, 125. | Firemen for 107, 110, 112, 123. Brakemen for 101, 11 2. 120, 124, 125. Kngineer* up: Kautz, Kelley, Streeper, Seitz, First, Hindman, Speas, Downs. Geesey. Karhart, < risswell, Min nich, -Manley, Tennant. Firemen up: Miller, Shaffer, Gel singer, Martin, Wagner, Kegleman, Mr Curdy, Barton, Oarr, Weaver, Whidhel lo, Kobinson, Balshaugh, Shive, Duvall, Copoland, Brenner, Bnshey, Mulholm. Conductors up: Looker, Ford. Flan-nlen up: Sullivan, Brueihl, Harvey. Brakemen up: Bryson, Brown, Hie ner, McGinnis, Busser, Dewolf, Allen, I Mnuimaw, Knupp, Coleman. Middle Division—234 crew to go' first after 1.20 p m.: 243, 238, 226.1 Engineers up: Magill, Simonton, | Webster, Smith, Kugler, Briggles, Wil-1 lis, Moore, Bennett, Wis»ler, Minnick. \ Hertzler, Mumma, Gam.an. Firemen up: Stoufl'er, Seagrist, ] Wright, Sheesley, Simmons, Gross, Kar ! Ntet'ter, /eiders, Beacham, Weiibley, i Fletcher, Bornmen, Arnold, Cox, Drew j ott, Liebuu, Schreffler, Buyer, l>a\is. Conductors up: Bogner, Patrick,! Keys. Flagmen up: Jacobs. Frank, Cain. ' Brakemen up: Kohli, Werner, Bell, Pipp, Henderson, Schott'stall, Kilgor, Pe- j ters, Stahl, Troy, Kieffer, Roller, Heck,! Wenrick, Harris, Plack, Bickert, Mc-1 Henry, Mafhits, Fleck. Yard Bulletin—Kugineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab. Harvey, Snyder, Hoyler, I Breneman, Thomas, Houser. Firemen up: Cookerlv, Maeyer, sholter, Bn®l I, Bartolet, Getty, Ifart, i Barkey, Sheets, Hair, Eyde, Kssig, Ney, ] Myers, Boyle, Shipley, High Kevie,: Borftdorf, Sell caller. (engineers for 306, 707. Firemen for 707, 00, IS2O. ! ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—crew tin j»o first after 8.45 p. in.: 1333, 221.j 1250, 214, 211, 235, 2118, 20S, 215,: j 207, 220, 230. 206, 242, 218, 204, j 201. j tMEN Come to Me Don't Hesitate Do It Now DR. SCHANTZ t-farrlsburg's Reliable, Permanent, Ex- I perlenced Specialist. » Ntirtli fourth Street, over Busy Bee Restaurant. Rec -1 ognl/.ed as the successful specialist. I 1 can cure you if curable and charge voU ; a reasonable price for Kood, honest j work (Think it over). « J No necessity for consultinK specialists | in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. 1 do the same work, do it as well for \ far less money. ] I am the only specialist devoting his j entire time to these conditions (There | is a renson). If you have blood disease—don't I throw away your money foolishly; con | suit one hlio it will save you money. Hours M.;io a. in, lo 8 p. m. Cut this out for future reference. Engineers for 204, 208, 227, 238, 242, 250. Firemen for 201, 204, 208, 214, 230. Conductors for 219, 253. Flagmen for 221, 228, 233, 235 242. Brakemen for 208, 21 9, 228, 233, 235, 239, 218, 249. Conductors up: Forney, Gundle, Hat on. Stauffer, Steiuouer. Flagmen up: Krow, Simpson. Brakemen up: Boyd, Meets, Albright, Fair, Rice, Ijiitz, Musser, Sluiflfner, Suin my, Stimeling, Kone, Wiest. Middle Division—24o crew to yo first after 1.45 p. m.: 239, 250, 236, 215, 221, 247. I