NEWS OF STEELTON REORGANIZED THE PAST PRESIDENT'S ASSOCIATION Ex-Officials of Dauphin Districts One and Two, P. O. S. of A., Held an In teresting Meeting in the Hall of Steelton Camp Last Evening .V reorganization of the Past Presi- Ants' Assoviatiou of the P. O. S. of A., composed of the First anurg, a life-long friend of Mr, lless and who had :been requested to officiate in the event of death, had charge of the services. Dr. Forney was assisted by the Rev. (i. W. Gctz, ot' the Main Street Church of Cod. and by the Rev. .!. H. lioyor, of the First MethAd4st church. Other ministers at the services were the Rev. .1. M. Waggoner, formerly pastor of the 'Main Street church; the Rev. A. K. Wier, of the. Centenary F. 'B. church, and the Rev. C. li. Segeiken, of the First Presbyterian '.hutch. Interment took place to-day in the old faaiilv burying ground at Ceuter. ljanca«ter county. FUNERAL OF MBS. E. C. SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C. Smith w«rc held last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .T. L. Browu, 3H7 Swatara street. The Rev. « buries A. Huyette, pastor of the First Reform el church. officiated and interment was ma le in Newport to -dav. STEELTON NOTES The regular midweek prayer meeting will be held this evening in the First Reformed cfourch at 7.45 o'clock. The Steeltoii Lyceum will hold the second of a series of dances in the Ben ton Catholic Club hall, North Front s;rcct. Friday evening at 8.34) o'clock. Wioger's orchestra will furnish the mu- Class Xo. 4 'held a birthday surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. Kate C. Rodkey, 419 Catherine in honor of the 57tli anniversary of her birth. The deer hunters of Steelton Clrnb 'broke cam"p near Fayettevilie yesterday aud returned to flie borough last even ing, bringing with them a four and a seven pronged buck. Tae venisou will tie used in the menu at the time of the annual clut) banquet to be 'held iu De cember. . Mrs. .Jacob "Mephey. Pine str.eet. wife of the Borough Highway Commissioner, received a broken atrkle in a fall on North iHarrisbttrg street Monday even ing. PERSONAL Earl Rodkey, after spending a few days with his mother in the borough, has resumed his studies at the Over brook school for the blind, Philadel phia. Mrs. Charles Hol-liman and MTS. Pearl Ga'ixle. North Front street, spent to j day wit'll Harrisburg friends. Ilarrv Laudis, Charles Pisle, Harvey Parthemore. of the oorousjli, and Rae league, of Harrisburg, left this mormug for Shermansdale, where they will spend one wee'k 'hunting. Miss Maggie Smith and Miss' Minerva Herman. Hed Lion, are spending one week with Mr. and Airs. M. F. Harlan, Felton street. 'Mrs. William Hand and da.ighter, Dorothy, Highspire. spent yesterday witfh Mr-. Thomas Gibb, South Second strert. p Original No. 6 Extra |f b Non-RBfil!aiilß Device PRINCIPAL AND DIRECTORS TO CONFER ON DEDICATION Dedication of New Hygienic School Building Will Be Held in Near Fu ture—Colored Sbolars Will Bender Fine Program Principal Charles Howard, in charge of the Hygienic schools, will meet with the local School Board at its next meet ing when arrangements will be made for the dedication of the new 'Hygienic building which has just 'been completed and which will be occupied by the scholars next week. One of the features of the exercises will be the presentation o< a big United States flag to the school by Washing ton Camp No. Patriotic Sons of America, which has given a flag for every school building in town. A rep resentative of Washington Camp will formally presenit the flag to the school during the exercises. ROOF DAMAtiKI) BY BLAZE Firemen Use Chemicals in Stopping Flames T_he_ borough firemen were summoned to 765 South Third street, yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock to ex tinguish a blazing chimney. Before t'bis was accomplished sparks from the chim nev had set fire to the roof and a small hole was burned before the chemicals :put out the blaze. The damaged build ing forms one of a row of houses which are owned toy Mark Mumma. Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em Dloved by tire Steelton Civic Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.. from 1 p. m. to 1.30 p. a OBERLIN Obevliu, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston entertained a number of persons at her hame, l leasaut avenue, with a pound so.ial last evening. Mrs. Harry Esbeuanr has returned from MillerSburg. where she spent one week with her daughter, (Mrs. George Etzweiler. Miss Clara l'reck and Miss Mary Rcigler, Millers'ourg, spent Sunday a's guests cl tMias Kftio Rupley. Miss Effie Rupley has gone to Millers burg to spend several weeks with friends. A'committee of Salem Lutheran Sun day s'hool is preparing an interesting program to be rendered by the school at the Christmas services. FIRING UPON 1)757 VESSEL CONFIRMED Continued From First Fagt, ance in the war upon the entente pow ers, convinced officials here it would be well to have both ships remain in the Mediterranean for the present and both have been going from port to port in Turkish waters or thUse nearby. The Safety of Americans So far Ambassador Morgenthau's re ports concerning the safatv of Ameri cans have been reassuring. An under current of uneasiness was created, how ever. early this month when the Turk ish commande.' at Beirut addressed a note to the American Consul General, which he intended for the information OJ. the French and British governments, declaring that for every Mussulman killed in a bombardment of any un fortified port three British or French subjects would be put to death, and added that he could not take the re sponsibility for any uprising against ( hiistians which might follow such an event. It was pointed out at the time that bombardment of any open and unforti fied towns was unlikely, as it is pro hibited by The Hague convention, i hose Turkish officials who remain at the embassy here were confident that jf the Tennessee had been tired upon it was the act of some local official, which would quickly be taken u.p by Constantinople government. Fur ther tin n calling for inquiries from other American officials in the vicinity, it appeared that Washington was await ing further reports from the Tennessee herself before proceeding. It became known also that England and France were asking their commanders in the Mediterranean for information of the incident. Theory of Washington Officials The theory of the officials here is that Captain Decker had been ashore at Smyrna to pay his respects to Consul General Horton and that the Consul, who had returned the visit, was being taken ga<-k to Smyrna when the launch was tired upon. Ft was pointed out that in making a visit to Smvrna the ordinary procedure for the Tennessee to take would be to anchor outside the harbor and send a lunch ashore. An other view is that the tiring may not have been inteuded as an unfriendly act, but merely as a warning that, the port was closed. This is said to be a usual form of notifying a foreign ves sel that a port is closed when other notification has not been made. Vour lah is about ten miles from Smvrna. The cruiser North Carolina is at Beirut, on the coast of Asia Minor, about 500 miles awav. To Make Complete Investigation • Secretary Daniels immediately noti- j tied Acting Secretary Lansing of the 1 firing and that official immediately callej upon Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople to make a complete in vestigation. Communication, however, between Constantinople and the United States is very slow. The latest message from Mr. Morgenthau, received yester day, was dated November 12. It made no mention of any disturbances. As Captain Decker's report mentioned the fact that anxiotv had been felt for the safety of the American consulate at Smyrna, the opinion was expressed in some quarters t>hat the launch might have beeu taking a guard from the Tennessee to protect the consulate and such Americans and other foreigners w*ho would naturally seek asylum in that quarter. Report Shots Fired at Launch Chios, Agcan Sea, Nov. 17.—The! American armored cruiser Tennessee ar rived in this port to-day. It is stated that yesterday, while the captain of the Tennessee was in the ship's launch, which was flying the American fla«, on hiß way to pay the customary visits j on the Turkish officials at Smyrna, i HARRIBBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1914. The Use of Bisurated Magnesia lor Stomach Troubles In these days of almost universal In digestion, dyspepsia and other stymach trouhle, the recent announcement by a great specialist that pure blsuratad magnesia is an almost Infallible rem edy for nearly all forms of stomach trouble, will come as a welcome sur prise to all sufferers. A teaspoonful In a little water immediately after eat ing, or whenever pain Is felt, neutral izes the excess add, and Instantly stops the fermentation and pain. Those who use bisttr&ted magnesia regularly for a week or two usually lind that the trouble has entirely disappeared, and normal dlg&sMon is completely re stored. adv. three solid shots were fired ou the boat by the forts. The American Ambassador, Henry Morgenthau. without investigating the incident, it is said, immediately ordered the Tennessee from Turkish waters at the request of the Turkish officials. Chios, at which port the cruiser Teunessee lias arrived,"is the capital of the island of the same name, about four miles off the coast of Asia Minor and near the Gulf of Smyrna. The island formerly belonged to Tur key, but as a result of the Balkan war was turned over to Greece. A great portion of the population 0f,60,000 are Greeks. Dispatches from Athens yesterday re ported that the Tennessee had arrived at the port of Vurla, in the Gulf of Smyrna, and that her appearance had put a stop to the ill-treatment of Brit ish, Russian and French residents. The authorities of Smyrna, the dispatch added, fearing a bombardment, had left for the interior. Captain Benton Clark Decker is iu command of the Tennessee, which left New York on August 6 with nearly $6,000,000 in gold on board for the relief of the American tourists strande.l in Europe. The warship first went to England and then to France and finally entered the Mediterranean, where she visited several ports itv- pursuance of her relief work. PRZEMYSLJOW BESIEGED. PROVISIONED FOR A YEAR Berlin, Via The Hague and London, Nov. 18. 10.25 A. M. —An official war bulletin given ofit in Berlin to-day sets forth that the operations on the east ern front arn progressing favorably. The Germans apparently are using their victory at Wloclawek to the greatest advantage. The Russian armies de feated near Lipno yesterday arc prob ably in the vicinity of Plock, and the forces defeated near Wloclawek are now at Kutno and Lesehytea. For the continuation of operations, the bulletin goes on to say. it will be of the greatest importance for the Ger man troops from the region of Solday to make further progress against the right w'ng of the main Russian army. If the Russains intend to retire behind the Vistula such a retreat, considering the extremely bad conditions of the roads, would bo most difficult, conse quently the Russians probably will pre fer to make a definite stand when the German and Austrian forces attack. The papers of Berlin declare again to-day that the fall of Belgrade, Serv ia, is imminent. According to a statement given out in Venna, the fortress of Przemysl, now being besieged by the Russians, is pro visioned for twelve months. TENER TALKS TO EXPERTSON "SAFETY" Continued From First Page. tendance quite large. The faqt that Governor Tener was scheduled to be present proved the magnet. Governor Tener was greeted with applause as ho entered the hall and was introduced by Commissioner Jackson. The Governor made a felicitous speech in which lie referred to the work that is being done in Pennsylvania through the Bureau of Labor and In dustry in the direction of ameliorating the working conditions for artisans, and especially that part of it that relates to the welfare and safety of those who toil in whatever occupation. The Gov ernor referred to the work along tlie?c lines that had been taken up by other countries and states and said it is a great pleasure to know that Pennsyl vania is not behind in th e good work. The Governor expressed much satis faction at the large attendance and said it augured much good for the fu ture, but be told the conference that much remains to be done for the good of all. He complimented those present for their disinterestedness in coming here to talk matters over with a view that the welfare and the efficiency of the people might be advanced, ' and closed by expressing the hope that their stay in Harrisburg might be in the highest degree beneficial. At the close of the Governor's re marks, F. Herbert Snow, president of the Engineer's Society of Pennsylva nia, presented the Governor with the certificate of membership in the Asso ciation, and in doing go. said: Mr. Snow 's Remarks ''Your Excellency, the engineers of the State have viewed with increasing admiration, during your term as Gov ernor, your attitude toward their pro fession and your efforts and accomplish ments relative to matters with which engineers are concerned. We believe that the things done by you arc funda mental and that therefrom other things will follow for our especial profit and the general welfare of the Common are *°° often when their blood is really starved. They need that blood - strength which comes from medicinal nourishment No drugs can make blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION ia a highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns in strengtheaing both body and brain. a. If yea are frail, languid, 2K& delicate or nervous, take \JI) Scott'B Emulsion after meals FW for one month. No Alcohol. JjJy f—————i. I We Win A New Victory I In Overcoatdom! I NEVER in all our service to this I community have we known a garment to I g - achieve so instant and decisive a success as I has the Klavicle—the new overcoat produc- I tion from America's greatest overcoat I The House of Kuppenheimer I Me n who are accustomed to the better I |Ef|7 things in clothes and who know real excellence when I pSv they see it, are honoring the , Klavicle with their in- I ' # m/ dorsement and their choice. ■ I 1! OHllr K "Incontestably the high-water mark of I ! :j J;! ill }/f overcoat tailoring" is their verdict. I If I ! I'll With its dashing, militaristic style, its capa- 1 | | a — iH n/ I alt 4 i cious lines, its painstaking workmanship, the Klavicle I • I fp j; i|ij I lil \ is admirably cut out for the task of ministering to your I ijlij I 111 I comfort, your ease and your appearance through the I . j I ||h \ wintry days that loom ahead. I j! |j|i nl ly 1 The man who would make his overcoat I | |'! 1 selection without seeing the Klavicle is the same man I k!~4iliil W- -J who would tour America without seeing the Yellow ■ I r ifflill/ ~~ stone, the Niagara or Pike's Peak. I | I ilj pi The Klavicle, in foreign and domestic over- I I |j S coatings—Chinchillas, Elysians, Vicunas, Boucles and ■ j i ll . fancy Cheviots at S • S2O $25 ® 3O I BALMACAANS I THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Vk V ™ j 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. n wealthi Please recall as you may look from time to time upon this testimonial of our esteem that it represents the unanimous vote of those engineering citizens of the Commonwealth who are banded together from every nook and corner of the State for the purpose of promoting the development of the hidden treasures of the earth that were placed there by a beneficent Creator when the everlasting hills were founded and of applying them through nature's jaws for the benefit —-as originally in tended —notoori r the r>w, hut for the benefit of all mankind. '' These ainio of the society have tbeen exemplified in your conduct of those pulblic affairs to w ( hich 1 have re ferred, and it is mv-duty and privilege uofr to hand to you this token of the highest, tribute within the powers of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania to bestow." The Morning Sessions The Safety section of the conference met in the hall of the House this morning, with I'alph C. Richards, of Chicago, as chairman. The following addresses wero made: "Suggested Safety Regulations in the Textile Industry," John Golden, president of the United Textile Work ers of America; ''Machine Tools and Power Transmission Machinery," W. P. Eales, supervising inspector. Trav elers' Insurance Co., Philadelphia, ami William H. Johnston, president. Inter national Association of Machinists; dis cussion, M. M. Sheedy, safety inspector, Pennsylvania railroad; "Woodworking Machinery,'' Richard H. Gunagan, Fi delity and Casualty Company, New York, and James Wilson, .president Pat ternmakers'#League of North America; discussion, Dr. F. I). the J. G. Brill Co.. Philadelphia; "Fire Exits," H. W. Forster, Independence Inspec tion Bureau, Philadelphia; discussion, S. A., Dies, Burenu of Building In spection, Pittsburgh. Owing to the absence of several of the speakers, the meeting of the iHy gienic section in the House caucus room was post [toned. The Welfare section met in the Senate chamber, with Charles P. Neill, of New York, as chairman, and followed the following program: " Immigration," Miss Frances A. Kellor. managing director of the legis lative committee of the North Amer ican Civic Leag.ie for Immigrants, and Klmer Creenwalt. U. S. Immigration Commissioner, former president »f the Pennsylvania State Federation of La bor; "Child Labor Legislation," Jas per Yeates Brinton, president of the Pennsylvania Child Labor Association, and Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, internation al organizer of the United Textile Workers' Union. At lust night r n general session of the con'ferencc, held in the House, K. W. Campbell, president of the National Safety Conference, presided, and the topics for discussion were "The Value of Comprehensive Statigtk-s in Safety Work'' and ''Ouganiziug Fire Drills.' R. H. Newbern, of the Pennsylvania railroad insurance department, led tlie! discussion on the first topic and Lewisj T. Brandt, Commissioner of Labor ofj New Jersey, introduced the second. An interesting feature was the lantern | slide exhibit of safety pictures and i safety appliances. It is proposed tot show these same pictures in the moving j picture theatres of Harrisburg when j visited by the school children this week ns object lessons to the little folks. | TAX ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS Half of One Per Cent. Is Not Payable on Amounts of Policies as Stated ( A mis-statement which appeared tin-| intentionally in a news item from Car-! lisle published yesterday in the Star- Independent's Cumberland Valley news j has attracted attention and calls for! correction. The Emergency Relief Stamp tax on j fire insurance is not one-half of one per j cent, on the amount of insurance, but ; on the periodical premiums. Brazil's Coffee . A Portuguese, Joao Alberto Castcllo Biauco, is said to have planted the first coffee tree in Rio de Janeiro in 1760, and from this small beginning has de veloped the industry which has made Brazil the greatest coffee producer of the world. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling Hair—At Once There is one sure wa.v that never i fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it j entirely. To do this, just get about four j ouaces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; j apply it at night when retiring; use | enough to inoistefi the scalp and rub it! in gently with the fiinger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your | dandruff will be gone, and three or four, more applications wil completely dis solve ami entirely destroy every single i sign and trace of it no matter how much > dandruff you' may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will bo fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. Tt not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. Yrfu can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy hus never been known to fail. Adv. RAILROADS , m . ; ; CBEWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lo4 crew to |go first after 4 p. m.s 128, 116, 118, | 115, 105, 127, 119, 124. I Engineers for 128. 115. Firemen for 116, 105. Conductor for 124. Brakemen for 118, 105, 127, 119, ! (2). i Mutineers up: Minnich, Buck, (>al higher, Seitz, Hubler, Ileisinger, Kel ley, Supplee, Foster, Happersett, Brue baker, Heindman, Martin, Gibbons, Hogentogler, Mauley, Welsh, Sellers, Brooke, Uenneeke. Firemen up: Robinson, Copeland, Moulder, Libhart, Mahoney, Wilson, Mi' Curdy, Balsbaugh, W. Myers, Wea ver, Bartoi), Cover, Chronistor, Kautz, Martin, Houser. Herman, Huston, Farm er! Kestreves, Shaffer, Hogau, Everhart. Flagmen up: Mellinger, Banks. Brakemen up: File, Bussor, Sweikert, Coleman. Wiland, Kope, Knnpp, Hub bard, Desch, Gouse, Dearolf. Middle Division —23 5 crew to go first after 12.45 p. nu* Laid off: 22, 25. Preference; 3. Fireman for 3. Engineers up: Free, Simonton, Ma gill, Wissler, Minnick, Hertzler, Moore, Havens. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Firemen up: Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Uish, liostciorf, Schieffer, Rauch, Weiglo, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet, (Jetty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Evde, Essig, Ney, Myers* Engineers wanted for 70*7, 1831, 1270, 1820. Firemen wanted for 707, 11 71, 118, 2393. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2lo crew to go first after 3.4 5 p. m.: 244, 233, 248, 228, 249, 239, 208, 214, 221, 241, 230, 238, 213. Engineers for 208, 213, 214. 238, 239. * Firemen for 213. 214, 229. W Conductors for 232, 233, 238.' Flagmen for 232, 244. Braiomen for 208, 213, 214. 228, 239, 241, 244. Conductor up: Forney. Flagman up: Brinser. Brakemen up: Kone, Lutz. Fair. Jacobs, Vftndling, Malsced, Knight, Gouily, Mumniaw, Carroll, Werts, Tay- lor, Rice, Shuler Summey. Middle Division —22l crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 250, 244, 231, 241. Twelve crews laid off at Altoona; 17 to come in. Laid off: 107, 104, 115. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 4p. rn.: 22, 19, 17, 5, 7, 18, 2, 8, 14, 3, 17, 23, 20. Eastbound —'After 3.12 p. m.: 52, 58, 59, 01, 63, 54, 67, 51, 60, 64. Engineers up: Plotz, Riohwino, Glass Fetrow, Maesimore, Lape, Tipton. Brakemen up: Shearer, Heckmau, Painter, Holbert, Greaff, Stain, iMaurer, Hoilman. Eight Picked for Oratorical Contest The preliminaries of the junior boys oratorical contest were held last night at the Central High School. Out of the thirteen contestants, eight were chosen to speak in the final contest to be held on Wednesday, November 25. The boys have been under the training of Miss Swart* for the last month. The following are those who will speak in the final contest: Harold Houtz, Georgoi Kling, Homer Kreider, Horace Nune macker, Alan Carter, Harold Amus, Robert Michael and Harold Eckert. One Way '"Mr. Interlocutor, can yoa toll me how one may make ice water without. ice?" "No, Mr. Boneß, I cannot. Will you tell us howt" "Peel an onion, and that will make your e/cs water."—Cincinnati En quires RECIPE FOR BALD HEADS Well Known Politician Nearly Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair Tells How He Did It A western politician, well known on account of his baldness and his ready wit, surprised his friends by appearing with a new growth of hair. Many of his friends did not know him, and others thought he had a wig. On be ing asked how he did it, he made the following statement: "I attribute the growth of my hair to the following simple recipe which any lady or gen tleman can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 or.. of Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and oz. v of Glycerine. Apply to the two or three times a week with tl)« finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dap liruff, scalp lutmors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. Those ingrodi ents caii be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home." Advl 7