You
and every member
of your family are
entitled to a Dollars
Worth of Style,
Workmanship and
Quality for Every
Dollaryou invest in
Shoes
and you get it at
Steelton's New Store
S THE
Baker Boot
Shop
41 N. Front St.
Stcclfti, Pa.
SOUTHERN SLAVS TO GATHER
IN CBICAGOJONYENTION
Local Slavs Will Be Represented by-
Delegates Who Will Discuss Aspira
tions and Formulate Plans for Close
of European War
Chicago will be the Mecca uext Wed
nesday for hundreds of delegates from
ail over the I'nited States when a con
vention of the Si 'thorn Slavs will be
held. A discussion of the aspirations
of the natives from Southeastern Eu
rope will be held at this convention and
the probable wants of these people at
tho close of tho present European war
will be announced.
This movement is in charge of Dr.
Frank I'ot -njak, one of the foremost
men of Croatia, whose influence has al
ways been used to infuse that part of
Austria-Hungary with its ancient pa
triotism prior to it being absorbed by
the dual monarchy.
It has the endorsement of the Na
tional Croatian Society of the United
States and the Croatian Union of this
country numbering 50,000 members.
The Servians of the borough, at a re
cent meeting, elected the Rev. George
Popovich, rector of St. Nicholas Ser
vian Orthodox church and one of his
•parishioners, as delegates to attend
this convention. The Croatians and
Kreiners of the borough will hold a
joint meeting in Croatian hall Sunday
after- jon at 3 o'clock when an effort
will be made to elect one or more dele
gates to the same convention.
STEELTON NOTES
The Joy Bearers Sunday schooi
■ lass of the First Reformed church will
hold an ice cream sale in Har t -!erode's
basement,. 233 South Second street,
Saturday evening, March 6.
Post 3<51. G. A. K.. will hold a biisi
nes< meeting in its room. North Front
street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Matters j>ertaiuing to the Memorial
Day service-; will be discussed.
The third of the series of Lenten
service* for women under the auspices
of St. John's Lutheran church, will be
held in that church. Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The subject of the
address by Mrs. Geonge N. Lauffer will
be "Service." Special musie will be a
feature of the meeting.
The Young Wonnn 's Christian Tem
perance Uniou wiH meet to-morrow
night at 8 o'clock »in the home of Mrs.
T. R. Nivin, Locust street.
In preference to paying a fine of
12. Sa\a Savic, a West Side foreigner,
last n;g.it went to .jail for two days i
for violating the school law in pre
venting his son from attending the j
jiublic schools. Savic was given a
hearing and sentenced by Squire Gard
ner.
Dwight M. Hess, of lleilwood. son
of Christian Hess, South Second street, !
has bten appointed postmaster at Heil- j
wood. Pa. The appointee is a former
resident of the borough and well
known here.
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civie i
Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m
to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30
p. m.
HEAL ESTATE FOB BENT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all InmproT*-
men ib, on & Fourth St.. Steelton. No '
lis, 112.00; No. 322. $11.00; No*. 353 and i
lit. »».00 per month. Apply 31f a. I
k our in St, Sleelton. '
HAHRTSBTTRO STAB-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. 1915.
\STEELTO^
i CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON FOR
"CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
Committees of Churches In Steelton,
Enhaut, Oberlln and Highsplre Are
Working Hard to Secure a Record
Attendance
Committees of the various churches
of the borough, Oberlin, Enhaut and
Highspire are working industriously to
i arouse enthusiasm in the Go-to-Chureh
iSundav" March 7 movement. At vari
j ous times during the present week these
i committees have, or will visit, every
; home in the respective towns to make
| personal .leas for a record attendance,
■ each person approaching being free to
; attend the church of his or her choice.
At Centenary United Brethren
church a committee of thirty-two mem
bers visited the four hundred families
affiliated with this congregation and
' distributed the church bulletin*, edited
;by the Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor. At
j this church the day will be used as an
opening for the spring rally of the
, Sunday school, when an effort will be
launched to increase the attendance to
900.
j ' At the meeting of the official board
1 of the church held last evening the or
ganization of a men's brotherhood was
j discussed but no action was taken.
REl> SI K.N HEI.D ANNIVERSARY
Splendid Program Was Featured With
Addresses and Music
Red Men's hall. Second and Walnut
streets, was comfortably filled last
evening when tint tribe celebrated its
| thirty-third anniversary. A splendid
program which included an addrest* In-
Great Sachem C. E. Pass, of Harris
burg. was rendered after which re
j freshments were served. The program:
| .Music, orchestra; opening ode,
I "Kindling Council Fire;" prayer.
Warren Harlacker; music, orchestra;
, address ot' weltome, O. P. Baskins; eor
net duet. John Bachman aud Charles
i Lamke; instrumental solo. Miss Doro
thea Wolfe; recitation. Miss Houck;
: instrumental solo. Miss Esther Bach
man: piano solo. Miss Grace Sehless
i man; address, C. Pass; vocal solo.
Miss Maxine Page; piano solo. Miss
' NewMker; duet, Miss Agnes .Woloott
and Mi<> Susan Reigel; reading. Miss
Edith McGovern; instrumental duet.
1 Mr. ami Mrs. Morrow; dialogue.
Lamke and Lanvke; tableau (1) Corn
Dance, a Tragedy; (2) Adoption and
Marriage; closing ode; music, orches
tra.
ALBERT REISCH BADLY HI RT
He Is Confined to the Harrisburg Hos
pital With Fractured Skull
Albert Reisch, of the borough, who
sustained a fractured skull when thrown
from a motorcycle Thursday evening
near the typewriter plant, was reported
to be in a serious condition at the Har
' risburg hospital to-day a; noon. Jesse
. I Geistwhite, a companion of Reisch. in
j the accident, is confined to his home
j with a broken collarbone. The motor
cycle which the two men were riding
I struck a plank along the curb, the jar
causing the driver to lose control of the
1 wheel.
- Bl(. ELECTRIC MOTOR HERE
Will Be Used to Drive Engine in 28-
inch Mill
i One of the most powerful electric
j motors ever used in the borough ie be
ing installed in the new chain of mills
i nearing completion by the Peunsylva
j nia Steel Company and will be used to
i? i irive the roll train in the 2S-inch
s ! finishing mill.
i The output of open hearth steel for
1 ! the month amounted to ai>out 31.000
t tons, which shows a slight increase
r over that of January. Work on the new
blast furnace is progressing rapidly.
t j Mildred Stehman Buried
Funeral services for Mildred, a small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steh
! man, were held at their residence in
- Sooth Front street. Wednesday after
{ noon. Burial took place in the'Oberlin
cemetery.
NVILHELM J. MEHRiNti BI'RIED
Harrisburg Police Force Oive Large
Basket of Boses
The funeral of Wdlhelm J. Mehring,
one of the best known wholesale wine
j and liquor dealers, who died Tuesday
| morning at the Keystone hospital after
a short illness of peritonitis, was held
I this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
home. 410 Boas street. The services
were in charge of the Bev. H. H. Lisso,
pastor of the German Lutheran church.
Further services were held at the Ger
man Lutheran church, where the Bev.
Mr. Lisse was assisted bv the Kev. H.
W. A. Hanson, pastor 'of Messiah
Lutheran church. Interment was in
the Harrisburg cemetery. Six nephews
of Mr. Mehring acted as pallbearers.
Conspicuous among t%e floral de
signs was a large basket of roses sent
by members of the Harrisburg police
force, of which Mr. Mehring's son.
j Wilhelm J. iMehrintg, Jr., is a mem
ber.
Mrs. Mary E. Mentzer
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Ment
i zer, aged 42 years, who died vester
jdav afternoon at her home, 739' South
: Twenty-first-and-One-half street, will
1 be held from her home to-morrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The services will
be in charge of tfc<» Bev. Dr. Ellis N.
Kleiner, pastor of the Reformed Salem
i church. Interment will be in Prospect
Hill cemetery. She is survived by her
. husband, J. A Mentzer, and two" chil
| dren.
Mrs. Susan Dowhauer
The body of Mrs. Susan Dowliauer,
aged 87 years, who died at the Harris
j burg hospital Tuesday night from in
juries she received a month ago, was
j taken to Columbia this morning by Un
dertaker George Sourbier, where inter
ment was made. The services were
i neld last evening at the home of her
son, 414 Harris street.
Elsie K. Raymond
t Elsie K. Raymond, daughter of C.
1 N. Raymond, formerly of Mi l-dletown,
died yesterday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. C. H. Baker, 1306 Berrvhill
street. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Caller —How much for a marriage li
cense? Town Clerk—One dollar. Call
er—l've only got 50 cents. Town Clerk!
j —You 're lucky.—Philadelphia Bulle- ]
't*» 1
HIHIET SEEKS
lOUKLF
A. Leo Weil. Arrested
In Alleged Bribery
Case, Wants Indict
ment Quashed
ARGUMENT MAY
TARE FEW DATS
Charges Against Pittsburgher Was
Once Dismissed By Prosecuting At
torney and Then Former Gave Bond
to Answer in Intermediate Court
Charleston. W. Va., March s.—Hear
ing on the petition of A. Leo Weil, of
Pittsburgh, for a writ of prohibition to
prevent T. 0. Townsend, prosecuting
attorney of Kanawha county ami Judge
J. K. Black of the intermediate court
from proceeding further with the in
dictments against him, were set to be
gin to-da_v in the Circuit Court here.
The arguments, in which there is wide
spread interest because of the pronv
ncuco of f»>uic of the persons concerned,
wore expected to coutWuie several days. ;
According to the petition filed by!
Mr. Weil, he was arrested on a Haiti- j
more and Ohio railroad troiu near Wil
liamstown, W. Va., while on his way to,
Parkersburg, to argue a motion in tho [
Federal District Court for the appoint
ment of a master to take testimony ou |
the issues of a bill of complaint he*had'
tiled as general counsel for the Mann-!
facturers' Light ami Heat Company. j
The Public Service Commission had or- i
dered the gas company to reduce its I
rates for natural gas, and the eompany
had appealed from its decision to the j
Federal Court.
The warrant was issued by C. W. j
Dering. a justice of the peace at
Charleston, and charged that Weil had j
conspire! in an attempt to bribe
Charles 11. Bronson, a member of the
Commission. Weil offered to give bail
at Parkersburg or Huntington and thus
save the time of the trip to Charleston 1
but Sheriff Hill, of Kanawha county,
took him to Charleston where he gave
bail in $25,000 before Justice Dering.
The next day a special grand jury was
drawn ami Weil was indicted after \
Charles l>. Elliott, former Adjutant I
General of West Virginia, and Guv B. j
Biddinger, a private detective, h-a.l giv-'
en testimony. Th 0 indictment charged i
that Weil had employed Elliott to bribe
Howard N. Ogden, a member of the
Public Service Commission, to give cer 1
tain testimony in the Federal Court in
the suit of the Manufacturers' Light
and Heat Company against the Public
Service Commission.
In his petition Mr. Weil says that
when he appeared in the court'of Jus-1
tice Dering to answer the charge oaj
which he was arrested. Prosecutor!
Townsend had the charge dismissed..
Weil then gave bond for his abear
ance to answer the indictments in tho
intermediate court.
ELIZABETHVILLE CANIATA j
"Rose Maiden" Will Be Given To
night and To-morrow by Choral
Society
Elizabethville, March s.—The pro-j
grain for the cantata "Rose Maiden''!
to be given to-night and to-morrow,
night at the High school auditorium in
this town by the local Choral Society is
as follows:
Intro.action, instrumental; chorus,
"Green Vale, and Vine-Clad Moun
tain: " recitative, tenor, "And Through '
Earth's Bridal Chamber;" recitative,
soprano, "Oh, Hear, Thou King or j
Beauty;'' recitative, baritone, "Nay,j
Why Should All My Gladness;' duet,
soprano and baritone, "The Hose of
Love;" recitative, baritone, " Lose.
Then, the Peace for Ever;'-' duet, so-!
prano and baritone. "Soon as the |
Mountain Summits;'' recitative, tenjr,j
"So S]«kc the Spring;" chorus, "At
Maid More Beautiful Than May;" «o'e,
soprano, "Biooni on, my Host's;" chor
us. "Mid the Waving Rose-Trees."
Heading. Verling Jamison; chorus.
"O, Earth-Born Sorrow;'' trio, soprano,
contralto an. 1 bar.tone. "Hast Thou
Wandered?" air, tenor, "The Sleep of
Even."
Reading. Verling Jamison; recitative,
baritone, -'Hark' Beneath Her Win
dow;" duet, saprano and tenor, "I
Know a Rosebud Shining;" t-horus,
"Tis Thy Wedding Morning;" solo,
baritone. "Where Gloomy Pine-Tree.-i
Rustle;" recitative, tenor, "For From
the Summer Blossom;"' chorus, male
voices, "What Sounds There So Soft
ly;" chorus of elves, "Farewell. Sleep
Thou Lightly;" finale, solo, tenor and
chorus, "Yea. E'en as Die the Roses."
The participants are Mrs. Ruth
Longenecker, C. E. Forney, G. Fred
Botts, Mrs. F. Blair Weaver, P. A.
Swab, Miss Florence Wehr, G. Fred
Holtzman, Miss Fiances Miller, Jess)
Zeigler, Miss Esther S. hreiber and W.
F. Swab.
Well-Known Art Critic Dies
St. Louis. March 5. William S.
Eames, nn architect and art critic,
known throughout the United States,
died here to-day. He was 64 years
old. Death resulted from a general
breakdown.
SAVE VOUR HAIR 1 IF FALLING OUT
OR DAHFF-25 CFNT DANDERINE
Ladies! Men! Here's the
Quickest, Surest Dan
druff Cure Known
Thiii, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a 'neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
<tess and itching of the acaly, which
You—Or No Oim Else
oares to be bald. Yel that is what wiR
happen if your hair dooi not atop falling
"93"
wSmSSm Hair Tonic
in our opinion is the beat hair tonio on
the market. Sold only by u»—COoeoU.
George A. Oorgas
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—l2o crew to
go first aftei 10.20 a in.; 124, 122,
128, 123, 114, 121, 108, 107, 115,
106. 101, 126 116, 118,
Engineers for 101 107, 120, 123,
128.
Firemen for 108, 114, 120.
Conductors for 114, 116, 126.
Flagmen for 106, 116.
Hrakemen for 108, 114, 115 (2),
120. 122. 123, 129.
_ Engineers up: Hiudman. Downs.
First, Kennedy, Hen nee ke, Seit, Young,
Albright, Brenner, Grass, Foster,
Snow, \\ anbaugh, Supplee, McCauley,
Kautz, Streeper, Long.
Firemen up: McCurdy, Robinson,
Madenfoid, Brenner, Everhart, Me-
Neal, Rhonda, Gilberg, Copeland,
Bleich, Horstiek, Chronister, Balsbaugh,
Whichello. lVnwell, Farmer, Cover,
Bushey, Mulhoim, Kelegman, Miller,
tirove, Shaffer, l.antz. Spring, Watson,
Skive, Amsberger, Yentzer. Duvall,
Libhnrt, Manning, Huston.
Conductors up: Looker, Ford,
Houdeshel. Rnpp, Fraelich, Mehaftie.
Flagman up: Donohoe.
Brakemen up: Bryson, Felker, Cole
man, Hivnei, Baltoser, Brown, Albright,
Lvoc honour, Riley, Bogner, Collins,
Knupp.
Middle Division—223 crew to go
first after 1 p. in.: 247, 233, 250.
Preference: 2, 3, 7.
Engineers up: Smith, Mum-ma, Free,
Kugler. Hertzler, Knisley, tinman.
Firemen up:. Karstetter, Fletcher,
Zeklers, Arnold. Kuntz, Stouffor.
Conductors up* Bogner. Keys.
Flagmen up: Jacobs, Dill, JMetcher.
Brakemen up: Werner, Fritz, Koh
li. Baker. Marlin Spahr, Stahl, Wen
rick, Mcllenry.' Keese, Bolan, Frank,
Henderson, Strouser, Kipp.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —L'4o crew to
go first after 2.15 p. m.: 238, 220,
209, 207, 225, 206, 227, 239, 225,
214.
Engineers for 206, 214, 225, 228,
238.
Firemen for 206, 214, 238, 292.
Conductor for 235.
Brakemen for 206, 214, 220.
Conductors lip: Walton. Keller. Shirk,
Logan, Forney, Baton,
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Snyder, Reit
zel, Kroh.
Brakemen up: Campbell, Wiest,
VanHing, Knight, Wertz, McPherson,
Shafiner, Walkeman, Twigg, -Schuyler,
Musser, Goudy, Kimes, Lutz, Taylor.
Middle Division—237 crew to go
first after 1.4 j> p. m.: 238, 224, 232,
219, 231. 246, 235, 229.
Yard Crews—Engineers up: Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman,
•Knhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis.
Iloyler, Beck, llarter, Biever, Blosser.
Firemen >ij : Getty, Barkey, Siheets,
Bair, Evde, Bovlc, Shipley, Crow,
Revie, Uish, Bostdort", Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell, Bartolet.
Engineer for 130.
Firemen for ISI6, 1831, 130, 885,
1820, 1368.
THE READING
P., H. & P.—After 11.30 a, m.: 18,
3, 22, 17, 2. 11. 1, 20, 4, 19, 6.
Eastbound—After 12.45 p. m.: 68,
67, 51, 71, 61. <SO, 62, 54, 64, 58, 69.
Engineers up: Fortney, Sassman, Wo
land, Lipe, Wireman, Middaugh, Morne,
Tipton, Morrison, Bonawitz, Wyre,
Rich wine, Crawford, Massimore, Barn
hart, Sweelev.
Firemen up: Beecher, Anders, Zukcs
wiski, Sullivan. Anspoeh, Bowers, Nye,
Fulton, Chronister, Brown, Kelly,
Longenecker. Lex, Dobbins.
Brakemen up: Gardener, Hoover,
Smith, Ware, Epley, Troy, Zaiwaski,
Duncan, Page, Holbert, Shader, Maurer,
Stephens. l.<iuks, Yoder, Miles, Ely,
Painter, Haines, Heckman, Kapp.
Satan's Way
Mrs. Kilgore was the pretty young
wife of the elderly viilage pastor. One
day she went into the city with a
friend, and, among other things, bought
a new frock.
"Another frock, my dear?" said her
husband, "Did you need another/"
"Yes," >aid the wife, hesitatingly.
"I do need it. and. besi.hes, it was so
pretty that the devil tempted me."
"But you should have said. 'Get.
Thee behind me, Satan.' Have you for
gotten that!"
"Oh, no! Hut that was what made
the trouble, hubby dear. 1 said, 'Get
thee behind me. Satan," ami he -did,
but he whispered over my shoulder,
'lt just fits yoa beautifully in the'
back!' And I just had to take it then."
—Harper's Magazine.
Sartorial Sameness
"Washington isn't so picturesque as
it used to be."
: ".Why not. pravT''
"Statesmen have modified their drcs*
to such an extent that they now look
much like other people."—Birmingham
| Age-Herald.
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
to-night—now—anytime—will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the fii'st application
jyour hair will take on that life, lustre
and luxuriance which is so beautiful.
I It will become wavy and fluffy and have
'the appearance of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but what
| will please you most will be after just
a few weeks' use, when you will aetu
! ally see a lot of fine, downy hair— new
'hair —growing all over the scalp.—AdT.
FINAL
CLEAN-UP
SUIT AND
OVERCOAT SALE
We still have somewhere around five
hundred Suits and Overcoats which ranged in
price from sls to $25; not "odds and ends" as that
term is generally used, but the balance of our
present season's stock.
...
In these five hundred Suits and Over- I
coats there are all sizes and possibly as many as 3
two hundred and fifty styles, all new and all good.
All $15.00 and SIB.OO A|A
Suits and Overtoats . . lU■ # 3
All $20.00 Suits and TC
Overcoats 1V
All $25.00 Suits and O|Q
Overcoats IO ■/ w
The great majority of these Suits and I
Overcoats are Kuppenheimer garments which is 1
recommendation enough for any Suits and Over- 1
coats. I
There's plenty of time to wear these |
garments, but precious little time to sell them, |
and so to make assurance doubly sure we offer 1
them at prices which will move them at once. I
Goods exchanged or money refunded I
at any time if for any reason your purchase is not |
satisfactory. ||
|
304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. i
An Offender's First Arrest
The first shock of arrest and impris
onment is to the first offender the great
crisis of his life. He realizes suddenly
and vividly that the state is not merely
a political abstraction out of a long
forgotten school book, but a thing alive,
armed with jaiw and claw. The.effect
of this is overwhelming. There live<9
no human animal more penitent and
plastic than the firse offender on his
first day in prison. On that day of all
days the state can mold him easily to
its civic needs. Turn him over to a
man who believes in the bottom good
in him, teach 'him a trade whereby he
may learn to support himself honestly
when released, give him a share in his
earnings, so that he may, even though
in prison. rupport his innocent wife
and helpless children, or, if he is alone,
pave a bit of capital against that black
est day of liberation—in other words,
give hun work and hope, the two
things wliich all men need In order to
live —and you will have set him on
tihe road to citizenship. Deprive him
oi work and hope and you will as sure
ly have set him on the road to crim
inality.—From "The Man in the
Cage."
An Earl's Duel With a Butler
About the middle of tlie last century
the Lord Roseberv of that time was in
Paris, and in paying a call one day
he was received so rudely by the butler
that he complained to his friend of
the servant's conduct. But the butler
had been a non-commissioned officer in
the French army, and as such he chal
lenged Lord Roseiberv to a duel. The
Karl accepted, and two shots were ex
changed without result. But Lord
Roseberv was angered at his own con
descension and afraid his antagonist
mig'ht lay aside his military rank and
resume his duties as a servant, thus
exposing an e«rl to the reproack
having fought with a butler. So he
settled an annuity of 250 pounds on
the mim on condition that, he did not
return to domestic service. The con
dition was faithfully observed on both
sides.
/- _ - ■
| Gold Crowns & Sets of i
!; Bridge Work Teeth \<
|sa $4, $5 $5 r
;! We always make teeth that lit. ;!
'[ Come In the morning:, Ket your < 1
]> teeth same <lay. Plates repaired '!
11 on short notice.
j: Mack's Painless Dentists
;! 310 Market St.
|' Open Evening!.
V,
7