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I WJ There is no genuine 1
RAKER'S COCOA 1
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f§ ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS g
NEWS OF
SIXTH MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD TO-MORROW AT 3.30
The Rev. G. W. Getz Will Deliver an
Address on "Do and Know" in
the Main Street Church of God—
The Rev. Mr Shay at Methodist
The sixth ot t'he series of men's
meetings will be held in the Main
Street Church of God to-morrow aft
ernoon at 3.30 o'clock and will be ad
dressed by the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor,
who will use as his subject, "Do and
Know." These meetings have been
popular with the men of the borough,
wiio have turned ou* in large numbers
at all tin- i*evious serv ices. There will
be special music.
The Kev. Bertram Shay, of Philadel
phia, will occupy the pulpit or the
First Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow, both morning and evening.
His sister, Miss Minnie Shay, of Balti
more, will sing several vocal selections
a: both services. In the absence of the
Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of. Grace U. E.
church, the Rev. Mr. EcKhart will offi
ciate to-morrow.
The following churches of the bor
ough and vicinity have announced
their order of services for to-morrow:
St. John's Lutheran—The Rev.
George N. Lauffer, pastor. 9.30, Sun
day school. 10.45, "That I May
Know Him." 6.30, Intermediate
Christian Endeavor. 7.30, "A Broken
Altar Repaired." Service every night
of the week, except Saturday, at 7.45
o 'clock. The following subjects will i
be considered: "Hope," "Separa-i
tion," "Consecration, "Comfort,"!
"Gratitude."
St. Marks Lutheran —The Rev. W.
B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30
on "He That Is of God Heareth His
Words" and at 7.30 on "Access to
God." Sunday school at 2. Senior
catechetical class at 3. C. E. at 6.45.
Junior catechetical class Wednesday at
4.15. Praver meeting Wednesday at
7.30.
St. Peter's Ijutheran, Higlispire—
The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pastor.
10.45, "Before Palm Sunday.* 7.30,
"A Young Man." Sunday school at
9.30. Junior C. E. and junior cate
cheticall class at 3. Senior C. E. at
6.45.
First Reformed —The Rev. C. A.
Huyctte, pastor, will preach at 10 on
"Choosing Our Master" and at 7.30
on "To Whom Shall We Go?" Sun
day school, opening -with morning serv
ice, Decision Day, short addresses by
Prof. George Dunkleberger, C. W. Mc-
Coy and the pastor. C. E. at 6.45.
Lenten service Wednesday at 7.45.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B.
Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on
"Thtf Son of Man Must Suffer and
Die" and at 7.30 on 'The Integrity of
the Home." Sunday school at 9.45.
Junior C. E. at 3. Senior C. E. at 6.30.
First Methodist—The Rev. Bertram
jShav will preach at 10.30 and 7.30.
Sunday school at 2. Epworth League
at 6.30.
Centenary United Brethren The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at
10.30 on "The Duty and Reward of
Tithing" and at 7.30 on "Our Nation
al Heritage." Sunday school at 8.
Senior C. E. at 6.30. P. O. S. of A.
at evening service.
Grace U. E. —Due to the absence
of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Eelchart
will preach at both Morning service at
10.30 o'elock and at the evening
service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school
at 9.15 p. m. K. L. C. E. meeting at
6.45 p. m.
East Steelton Church of God—Praise
service at 9.30 a. m. Sunday set 00l at
2 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at
€ p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at
6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. bq
the pastor. The recently organized
Men's Chorus, under the direction of
Clinton Swieger, will render several
selections at the Sunday school in the
afternoon.
Church of God—The Rev. G. W.
Getz, pastor. Morning service at 10.30
o'clock.. Subject of sermon, "God's
Great Family." Evening service at 7.30
o'clock. Suibject of sermon, "Waiting
for Another Time." Sundlay school at
2 p. m. Sermon to men only at 3.30
o'clock. Subject, "Do and Know."
Evangelistic services each Sunday
evening.
Trinity—The Rev. S. H. Rainey,
pastor. Holy celebration at 8 a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer
at 11 o'clock. Evening song and ser
mon at 7.30 o'clock. Vesjers, Tuesday,
at 4.15 p. m. and Thursday at 7.45
p. m.
St. James' Catholic—The Rev.
James C. Thompson, rector. Low mass
at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Vesjers and 'bene
diction at 7.30 p. in.
Inafnt Daughter Buried
Ellen, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Intrici, died at the
home of her parents, 376 South Fourth
street, early this morning. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at 4
o'elock at her late home and inter
ment was maue in Mt. Calvary ceme
tery, iHarrislburg.
HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all tnmprov*-
ments, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No
118, $12.00; No. 322. 111.00; Nos. 353 and
155, 19.00 per month. Apply lit SL
Fourth SL. Steelton.
WEISENFORDS ARE HOSTS
Entertained in Honor of Earl Shearer
Thursday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Weisenford en
tertained a number of young folks at
their home Thursday evening in honor
of Earl Shearer. After spending an
enjoyable evening, refreshments were
served to the following persons:
Mr. and Mrs. William Sljerbocker,
Miss Kate Nunemaker, Mrs. John Brin
ton, Mrs. Albert Sherbocker, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson, L. Ira Cargill,
Earl Shearer, John Brown, Mrs. Jo
seph Yinger, Harry Ouekes, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Weisenford, John M.
Weisenford, Charles Lewis, S. Frank
lin Weisenford and sons, Donald and
Eugene.
FORTY-PI RST ANN I VERSA RY
Will Be Observed by Salem Lutheran
Sunday School
Elaborate preparations have been
made by Salem Lutheran Sunday
school, Oberlin, for the observance of
the forty-first anniversary of its or
ganization, which will take place to
morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. P.
P. Brehm, superintendent, will officiate
and the principal speaker will be Prof.
11. V. B. Garver, former county super
intendent of public schools.
Special music will be rendered by a
mixed quartet, a ladies' quartet and
a piano duet to be rendered by Miss
Helen Brehni and Mrs. Hoshower.
PERSONAL
Miss Mildred Ellis, Mifflintown, is
j visiting her sister, Mis. Wilmer Cura
| 'bier, Cumbler's Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorr, who re
cently returned from Honolulu, are i
now spending some time in New Eng- !
land. They will return to the bor- j
ough about April 1 and will leave
shortly after that for Utah, where Mr.
Dorr has accepted a position.
Miss Edna Kingston, of the Samari
tan hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest
of her mother, on Fourth street.
Miss Margaret Bradshow, a student
at Millersburg, is visiting her home on
Lincoln street.
Miss Ella Sharosky, South Front
street, is attending a house party in
Carlisle.
Robert F. Golden, who has been
connected with the Pennsylvania Steel |
Company here for some time, has ac- I
cepted a position at Biverton, N. J.
Miss Freeda Stees, Second and Pine
streets, attended a dance at the Phi
Kappa Psi house, Carlisle, last night.
NOTES
Jose Caleta was arraigned before
Siquire Gardner last evening charged
with assault and battery by Jura
Nisic. The case was settled by the de
fendant paying the cost after which
he was discharged.
The Men's League of the First Pres
byterian church will meet on Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. The club will
be entertained with a Yictrola con
cert of high class numbers.
Will Attend Church Services
Steelton Camp No. 102, P. O. S. of
A., will attend services in Centenary
United Brethren church to-morrow
evening. The members will meet at
the camp hall at 6.45 o'clock and
march to the church in a bony, tfes
ervation has been made of scat's on the
right hand side of the auditorium for
the camp mem'bers and their visitors.
Efficiency Awards Made
Reese Beyrent, Sara Lodge and Mary |
Shelley were awarded tihe W. F. Darby
prizes for efficiency in political geog
raphy yesterday afternoon. The three
scholars are members of Central Gram
mar school. The two former each re
ceived $2 and the latter sl. The
awards were made by the donor, who is
president of the local School Board.
Funeral of John M. Miller
F<uneral services for John M. Miller
were held at his late residence last
night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. G. N. Lauf
fer and the Rev. M. P. Hocker officiat
ing. Burial took place to-day at Car
lisle.
Netherlands Protest Allies' Blockade
London, March 20, 1 P. M.—The
government of the Netherlands accord
ing to the correspondent of Reuter's
Telegram Company at the Hague, has
sent to Great Britain and France a
protest against the British blockade of
Germany.
German Neuve Chapelle Losses 6,000
Berlin, via Amsterdam and Ixindon,
March 20, 10 A. M.—An official state
ment issued to-day by tho German gen
eral staff declares the total German
losses in the fighting in the vicinity
of Neuve Chapelle were about 6,00'0.
School Board Inspection March 20
The School Board will make its an
nual inspection of'buildings on Monday,
March 29. Automobiles will 'be hired
to take all of the mem'bers of the board
on a trip to all of the buildings. The
repairs necessary to the buildings will
be given out by contract at the usual
time.
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those unable
to pay for them.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1915.
EXHAUST MANIFOLD BIG
FEATURE AT REO EXHIBIT
Tests On New Device Proves An Add
ed Horse Power of 27 7-10 Per
Cent. With 18 Per Cent. Less Gas
oline
One of the •greatest features ex
hibited at the Arena show in the Reo
exhibit is the double exhaust manifold.
The large majority of the general pub
lic do not fully realize the importance
that this double exhaust manifold is to
the modern automobile. The exhaustive
tests made by the Continental motor
works, the largest automobile motor
works in the world, and the Strom
berg Carburetor Company, to deter
mine accurately the exact difference
made in the developed horse power be
tween a car equipped with a double
exhaust manifold and those equipped
with the old type of single exhaust,
are very interesting. These exhaustive
tests were completed this week and it
was positively proven 'beyond a doubt
that the added horse power to a car
equipped with a double exhaust mani
fold was 23 7-10 per cent, and that
j the gasoline consumption to produce
j this added horse power was 18 per
cent, less than is used with the old
I type of manifold.
Thife manifold feature as equipped
j on both the four and six cylinder Reo
j puts the car far ahead of the general
line of automobiles and is another
| proof positive that the Reo Motor Car
I Company are not only up to ever other
car but in a great many cases have
[ beaten the other fellows to it. Their
exclusive steering gear, one that is just
as safe after five years of service, is
another exclusive feature.
In the Reo are embodied a lot of
expensive features in construction
that are not duplicated in any ear un
der two thousand dollars. The Reo
drive pinion and shaft is made out of
a solid billet of steel. The strain on
both ends being carried by two Tim
ken (bearings all in a space of about
six inches. Ordinarily the pinion is out
separately and keyed to the shaft. An
unusual strain frequently shears off
the pin leaving the driver helpless. In
Reo construction this important part is
made out of one piece of steel, posi
tively eliminating any danger of any
breaking from the most extraordinary
strain. This and dozens of other fea
tures have made the Reo car so strong
and sturdy that the old 1910's are
still giving active service. All these
and many others can be seen in the
fine cabinet of parts that is displayed
at the show.—Adv.*
IS COLLECTING EVIDENCE
AGAINST BUTTER DEALERS
City Sealer of Weights and Measures
Reel Warns Fanners to Acquaint
Themselves With Laws Concerning
Goods in Packages
Dealers and farmers who attend the
city markets would do well to acquaint
themselves with the laws governing tho
sale of commodities in package form,
since City Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Reel is collecting evidence which
will be used against those who do not
comply with the requirements of the
law. This applies especially to those
who sell butter in pound prints ami
lard in pound packages.
The consumer should refuse to ac
cept a package of any commodity uuless
it is plainly marked on the outside with
the net weight of the contents. The
dealer, whether he be from this city or
from the country, must see that his
goods are marked to comply with the
law, as follows:
"If in package form, the quantity
of the contents shall be plainly and
conspicuously marked on the outside of
t'he package in terms of weight, meas
ure or numerical count.
"The penalty for the first offense is
not more than $25, for the second of
fense not less than $25 nor more than
SIOO anil for the third and each sub
sequent offense not less than SIOO nor
more than $250."
The words "if in package form"
mean that if commodity of any kind is
placed in a box, basket or container
and sold by the box, basket or con
tainer it becomes a package and must
have the quantity of the contents
marked as provided by the law of
1913.
H. L. CARL TO TEACH CLASS
Will Begin Serieb ot Talks to Men of
Derry Street Church
H. I* Carl will begin a series of
talks to the members of the men's
Bible class of the Derry Street Ijnited
Brethren church, Fifteenth and Derry
3treets, to-morrow afternoon.
Mr. Carl is one of the leading lay
workers in the United Brethren Qhurch
and he ie in demand as a speaker
throughout the city and neighboring
towns. Efforts are being made by the
membership committee of the class to
have 350 men prej?nt to-morrow after
noon.
All the world's a stage, and nearly
all of us are getting the hook.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
FAMOUS HISTORIAN, DEAD
Widely-known Publicist, in His 80th
Year, Succumb* to Attack of Grip
at Hlb Winter Residence in Wash
ington, D. O.
By Associate# Press.
Lincoln, Mass., March 20.—Charles
Francis Adams died at 2 o'clock this
morning at his winter residence, 1701
Massachusetts avenue, Washington, D.
C. He had been ill with the grip for
a week. Wt>rd of his death was re
ceived at his home here this forenoon.
Charles Francis Adams was widely
known as a publicist and historian. He
was a great»-grandson of President John
Adams, a grandson of President John
Quincy Adams and a son of Charles
Francis Adams, Minister to Great Brit
ain in the Civil war period. A biog
raphy of his father, which included a
review of the diplomatic negotiations
between the United States and Great
Britain over Civil war problems, was
one of Mr. Adams' most notable books.
Veteran of the Civil War
Born in Boston May 27, 1830, and
graduated from Harvard in 1856, he
was admitted to the Massachusetts bar
two years after leaving college. He
served in the Union army throughout
the Civil war, rising in rank from first
lieutenant to colonel and brevet briga
dier general of volunteers. After the
war he was identified with railroad af
fairs for many years, serving for six
years as president of the Union Pacific
railroad and for ten yenrs as a meirfber
of the Massachusetts Board 'of Rail
road Commissioners. He was ohairmnn
of the commission which planned the
metropolitan park system in and about
Boston.
Independent in Polities
Never seeking public office, Mr. Ad
ams took an active part, as an inde
pendent, in political affairs through his
writings and speeches. His addresses
in Chicago, in 1902, when he gave high
praise to General Robert E. Lee and
suggested the erection of a monument
to Lee at Washington, and at Kieh
mond, in 1908, when, as an 'independ
ent Democrat," he urged the election
of Taft over Bryan, attracted wide at
tention.
Mr. Adams was a member of the
board of overseers of Harvard Univer
sity for more than twenty years. In
1913 he lectured at Oxford on Amer
ican history. ; Ile was the author of
numerous books on railroads and on
various phases of American history,
and vyas a fellow of the American
Academy ot Arts and Sciences and a
member of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters.
i HEADING ROT ARIAN TO PREACH
Members of Local Club Will Attend
Morning Service at Grace M. E.
W<hen the Rev. J. H. Hacken'berg, the
ministeria. member of the Heading Ro
tary Club, occupies the pulpit at Grace
J Methodist church to morrow morning,
he will have as part of his audiencu a
good representation from the Jlarris
burg Rotary Clu'b. Members of the local
organization will meet at the home of
Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third
street, and march in « body to (Iraci!
church for the morning service at
10.30 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Hacken'berg was one
of the- speakers at a dinner given by
the local clu'b in honor of the Reading
organization several months ago, and
made many friends among the local Ro
tarians at that time. He is the guest
of Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, of the Harris
burg Rotary Club, during bis stay in
the city.
12 Deaths in Canadian Contingent
Ottawa, Ont., March 20. —Ten pri
vates of the Canadian expeditionary
force are given as killed in action, two
deaths from wounds are recorded ami
fourteen wounded are mentioned in the
casualty list issued last by the
militia department.
Submarines Sink 8 Vessels in Week
London, March 20, 10.25 A. M. —
German submarine raids during the
wee'k endin g March 17, resulted in the
loss of eight British vessels with a
total tonnage of 22,825 out of 1,539
arrivals and sailings, according to a
summary issued to-day by the admir
alty.
A CHARGE OF BERSAOLIERI, "THE BLA
il |. ■ =Vsarwai7— ' <■ .
I ' T/f'F |
ff Ci ■ '
„ • ft *
A CHAKCjC OF -THE ITALIAN BERSAGLIEEI • ' ' "'''
In this drawing Is shown tbe famous Bersagllerl of the Italian arm;. The Bersagllerl are sharpshooters and were first organized In the Sard in ill
iruijr In IKW The manoeuvres of tbe corps are nearly plways made in the mountains fo develop the most difficult movements. Their extraordinary agility
•nrned for them at one time tbe name of "tbe Black Devils of tbi Italian army." This picture, drawn especially for this newspaper, tbe New York Herald
nd tbe London Sphere, represents a charge. When tbe colonel gives tbe command, "Charge!" tbe officers and soldiers rush to tbe charge, yelling like
•evils the word, "Bavolal" which, taken up by a thousand voices, fills tbe soldiers with tbe most extraordinary eutbnslasin. *
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD,
HARRISBUBG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —110 crew to,
go first after 3.30 p. m.: 111, 131,
10'2, 112, 121, 114.
Firemen for 111, 114.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 114.
Brakemen for 102, I'2l, 114.
Engineers up: Manley, Sober, 'Bis
singer, Davis. Kautz, Hindman, Crise
well, Speas, First, Brunner, Statler,
Downs, Sellers, Albright, Hennec'ke,
Gibbons, Seitz, Snow, Bruet>aker, Den
nison.
Firemen up: Shive, Weaver, Wat
son, Amsberger, IManning, Behman,
Huston, Kreider, Wagner, Duvall, Wag
ner, Herman, Gelsinger, Robinson, Col
lier, Moffatt, Spring, Liibhart, (Brenner,
McNeil.
Conductors up: Miller, Ropp, Houde-
Shel, Looker. •
Flagmen up: Harvey, First.
Brakemen up: IMeQinnis, Felker,
Hivner, Riley, Shultzberger, Wiland,
Stetman, Knupp.
m
Middle Division —226 crew to go
first after 1.15 p. m.: 234, 249, 232,
214, 218, 251, 230, 15, 22. 26.
Engineer for 15.
Fireman for 15.
Conductor for 22.
Brakeman for 22.
Engineers up: Bennett, Free, Moore,
Wetbster, Havens.
Firemen up: Wright, Potteiger, Cox,
'Fletcher, Fritz, Gross, Arnold, Zeiders
Conductors up: Paul, Bogner, Hu
ber.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Wenrick, Kane, Fritz,
Roller, Baker, Strousser, Werner, Ris
singer.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2ol crew to
go first after 3.45 p. in.: 213, 230,
206, 216, 2.04, 234, 203.
Fireman for 204.
Conductors for 203, 20>5, 213, 222.
Firemen for 206, 21 3.
Brakemen for 201, 203, 204. 2>06.
Conductors up: Flickinger, Dewees.
Flagman up: Camp.
Brakemen up: Summy, Jacobs,
Shuler, Shaffner, Fair, Deets, Rice,
Taylor, Boyd, Wolfe.
Middle Division —229 crew to go
after 3 p. m.: 2127, 2'24, 10/1, 113.
Enginegr for 113.
Brakeman for 113.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: lvuhn,
Shaver, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler,
.Beck, Harter, Biever, Meals, tahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman.
Firemen up: Snell, Getty, Barkey,!
Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Shepley, Bostdorf, !
Ulsh, Schiefer, R&uch, Weigle, Lackey, I
Oookerly, Bartolet, Maeyer, Shelter. ' j
Engineers for 213" 2260 130,
1820.
Firemen up: 1816, 130, 1856, 90,1
1820, 1868, 1556.
•
THE READING
P., H. and P. —After 1'2.15 p. m.:
16, 10, 3, 6, 14, 5, 17, 2, 9, 4.
Eastbound —After 9.4'5 a. m.: 51, j
G7, 56, 65, 68, 71.
Conductors up: Philabaum, Hilton.
Engineers up: Kettner, Fetrow,
Martin, Woland, Barnhart, Morne,
Wyre, Wood, Pletz, Richwine, Massi- j
more, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Rumbaugh, King, '
Zukoewiski, Lex, Dobbins, Kelly, Sulli.- !
van, Longnecker.
Brakemen up: Troy, Painter, Ayfes, \
Holbert, Miller, Smith, Mumma, Hartz,
Claybach, Zawaski, Carlin, Duncan,
Happ.
' MAY HAVE GARDEN PLOTS
Parent-Teachers Seek Permission to Use
School Board Site
A garden plot will 'be made out of •
■the site at Third and Harris streets,
owned by the Ilarrisburg school district, i
if plans now being formulated 'by the
parent-teachers' organizations of the!
Cameron, Maclay and Camp Curlin
school buildings are carried to comple- j
tion.
A request that this plot be given 1
over for this purpose was sent to the
School Board last night and President j
sßoyer was given power to act by the '
board.
One of the easiest ways
For scrubbing floors,
For cleaning linoleum.
For doing all kinds of housework
in the easiest, quickest way in
cool or lukewarm water.
You'll find '
Fells-Soap Powder
is the better kind you've been wanting.
» ■ ———
r
Newest Styles lor Spring
Obtainable only in MeCall Patterns
Jp| THE MOST j||
13 ADVANCED
SPRING
tipjF fashions JW®
v« (J 111 are now here ft Z k
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DRESS
A Smart Combinnton Th « N ""* »»»'•
McCilt Pattern 6361- \v« ( f\C\ 1 \ C J.',''' 1 " ''attorn 0573.
are offcrtna <:l other »i- I -»l II II I \ "* are ahowtoe 49 nthar
tractive uc* daalftu. M«d. d«ina. * ttMcti "
llie latest styles are easily made at home by using
McCall Patterns, always stylish, perfect fitting and
easy to use.
Get the New Spring Book of Fashions To-day
If It's Stylish It's McCall—lf It's McCall It's Stylish
E. M. SIBLE, 1300 Market Street
A. H. FRAIM, 2032 Sixth Street
HARRISBURG, PA.
'
Boxwood
One of the most expensive woods :
used regularly in an established indus- |
try in the United States is boxwood,
I the favorite material for wood ongrav
'• ing'. It has licen quoted at 4 cents a
| cubic inch an dabout $1»300 by the
i thousand board feet.
7