'-OBERLIN - |

j Transfer Exercises ofSwatara Township to Be

Held Monday EveningThe transfer exercises of Swatara t

township public schools will be heldin the Church of God, Enhaut, Mon-day evening at 7.45. The following

program will be rendered:"The Republic March." High

School trio; invocation, the Rev. C. j11. Grove; "Flower Song," transferclass: "The Panama Canal." ClydeHammersla; "Biography of Benja-min Franklin." Edward Kendall;"Rubber," Joseph Kerr; "Thorpeand C0.," Lenore Rice; "Springtime,"Elizabeth and James Holmes; "Abra-ham Lincoln," Marian Kramer;"The National Emblem," Florence

Heilig; "Physical Culture," CatherineLivingston; "Old Glory Song," trans-fer class; "Daniel Boone." PaulEslienauer; "Sketch of Evangeline,"Annabelle Carnes; "The CriticalPeriod of the U. H.," lsabelle Mor-ris; "A Continuous Power," LloydKeim: presentation of certificates, IDr. D. W. Schaffner; "Conservator,"trio; benediction, the Rev. C. H.Grove.

Transfer Class Roll, Oberlin?MissHattie Zimmerman, teacher; EarlAttick. Isabella Baker, Raymond Da-vis, Paul Eshenaur, Robert Green-await, Clyde Hammersla, Florence

I Heilig, Melvin Hooker, Joseph Kerr.Early Look, Kathryn Peck, George

1 Stepp, Russell France, James| Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes.I Enhaut, Carl Miller, teacher?-

j Foster Aungst. Magaret Cooper, Vio-J let Grove, Meade Hager, Lloyd

' Keim, Edward Kendall, Catherinei Livingston, lsabelle Morris,

i Lawton, Miss Catheryn Wensell.j teacher?Anneballe Carnes. Mabel

! Elliott, Lenora Rice.Rutherford. Miss Alma B. Coul-

sen, teacher?Marion Kramer.lieaver, Ray E. Gruber, teacher ?

Mafhe Hoerner.William Andrews, who was rim

down by an automobile last Sundayafternoon at Steelton while on hisway to work and for the time

thought to be fatally inlured. wasbrought home from the HarrisburgHospital last evening suffering from

a broken leg.?Clarence Brehm, ofBoiling Springs, a former residenthere, visited this week with his many jfriends and relatives. ? Miss Mamie,Davis, of New York, spent a few jdavs with Mrs. George burner. ? ?Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reybuck. of |Linglestown, visited Mrs. Mrs, Rev- ibuck's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John !Poltn.?The Woman's Home and :

i Foreign Missionary convention of the !United Brethren church of East

! Pennsylvania will convene at Pal-

i rnvra next week. May 29, 30 and 31.The delegates will be Mrs. 11. S.

Kiefer Mrs. Samuel Stuart and Mrs.I S. Gerbhart. of the Women's So- I

: eietv and Miss Clare Stewart and j; Mrs". Albert Holmes, of the Otter- ,Ibein Guild. ?G. A. Stengle, who has ji been attending the general confer-1! ence bodv of the U. B. church at, Wichita, Kansas, returned home last jI evening.?lames W. Garverich, a

former rural mail carrier, who died j'at Enhaut, will be buried Sunday |- afternoon at 2 o'clock from the !

i United Brethren Church, the Rev.!H. S. Keifer officiating. The inter- tment in Oberlin Cemetery. ?Oscar

; Andrews, of Struthers, Ohio, is home

| visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. t; William Andrews.

-MIDDLETOWfI' - -

! Invitations have been Issued forthe wedding of Miss Charlotte Irene

Romberger, daughter of Mrs. MorrisRomberger, of Pine street, to Charles

!H. Steele,e New York, son of Mr.?street, Friday. June 15, at 8 o'clock,!and Mrs. Harry Steele of Evans ]in the St. Peter Lutheran Church.

Mrs. A. K. Wallace is visiting atGerardstown, W. Ya.

Mrs. Anthony King is visiting at: York.

Edward Ege and family who spentthe week-end in town, returned to j

i their home at Wilmington, Del.| Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Ruby are I

; visiting at Wrightsville.; William Koch, who has resided at 1

| Lancaster for the past few years, ji has moved to town.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Houser willbe tendered a kitchen shower at

| their home on South Union street j

I this evening.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Mr.

Charles and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen

i Gleiser, son and daughter, are vis-j iling at Lancaster.

A social and business meeting of; the Christian Endeavor Society of| the St. Lutheran Church was| held 'ln the Parish House last eve-ning.

The Red Cross Supply ServiceCommittee met at the home of Mrs.Grace Ruhl last evening.

!\u25a0 HIGHSPIRE 7777Mr. and Mrs. John Parthemore. of

Highland, spent some time in town| visiting their son, R. V. Parthemore,I and family, of Market street.I Miss Florence Good, who had beeni employed in the Treasury Departmentjat Washington, D. C., returned tojher home in the borough this week,I accompanied by her nephew, Wade| Brinley, who will spend some timejwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.I E. Good, of East End.

John Bowers, of Lansing, Mich.,formerly of Bressler, is east on atwo weeks' visit to his home. He is

I assistant foreman in the varnishingdepartment of the Reo Motorcar Com-pany, at Lansing.

The Rev. Ernest L. Pee, pastor ofSt. Paul's Lutheran Church, willpreach the baccalaureate sermon to

the graduates of the Highspire Highschool, in the United Brethren Churchto-morrow evening, May 27, at 7.30o'clock. ?

NEWS OF STEELTONITO RAISE LARGE

RED CROSS FUNDSteelton Expected io Be Con-

tributor to NationalAmount

Steelton will be asked to raise a jlarge sum o£ money for the benefit jof the National Red Cross Society jduring the week of June IS to 25.

Plans for the organization of a !committee and appointment of cap- jtains are being mode by the Finance jcommittee of the local chapter.

Details of the work were secured jby Mrs. Quincy Bent and Mrs. Solo- iinon Heiney. chairman of the Fi- inance committee, who attended the ;conference of Red Cross chairmen <and Finance Committee chairmen at jWashington yesterday.

Mr. Nell, chairman of the Financecommittee, said to-day that Steelton

would be expected to raise a sub- jstantial sum toward the $100,000,000 >

l'und which will be raised through ithe country during the week.

The following is a list of new \members:

George Ropos, Pit Hari, Gustav |Belsea, Igja Kireta, Marto Sekloie, |John Yoleus, Frank Gjuras, Joe Gar-inier, P. J. Martin. Joe Vik, M. Con-.rad. Ross E. Pennell, Joseph Reed-

r. Claud Lieter, C. B. Mathews. John jBushman, John Smith, John Gross,George Rudy, Joseph Medvet, Nor-1man F. Swords, Imre Stefovic, |

George W. Crump, A. E. Tweys, j"Wade M. Davis, Ed Sprew, CharlesHoldiman, Peter G. Sweitzer, Clar- !nice H. Bretz, Augustus D. Varnicle,Paul Myers, T. M. Yost, MathlasHorwath. Samuel Lutz, "Wiley "Wal- iters. T. W. Gross, Joe Dauer, CharlesE. Householder, James E. Shepard.

Samuel Shaner, Harold Lerch. Hiram lF. Landis. Howard "Weirich, ElmerElvers, Berta Ferguga, Edward Mc- jJntyre, George H. Yost, M. G. Bass- !]er, Harry Sellers, Edgar B. Shaef- |l'er, Meliler Handfest, Joe Meices,C. A. Seltzer. J. Nelson Yost, Ray-

mond Lebo, Sherod Hock.William Smeltzer, Urie Wonderly.

Samuel Varnicle, Fred Eighty, Frank !"Wonderly, Harry Hilbert, LesterVarnicle, Charles Flynn. MillardLesher, Joseph "Weiss, John "Wetzel,Chester Iteigle, Harry Hoover, DavidTitus, Theodore Titus, Ralph \\ eir- iich, John Graybill. Frank Still,

Charles W. Koser, Andrew Shimho.,Willis Hoch. Phillip Moto, BernardF Bonaker, Harry C. Watson, James

A. Koch. Frank Radosevik. Marko ,Riretac, Stephen Paraga. Mike Not- ;nric. Johan Zugal, William Wells,

Clvde F. Renshaw. Louis Sherman, ,Jesse Frysinger, Joe Harr, Louis |Santos, Frank Varecle, Guiseppie ,Magaro, John Sauers, R. P. Diften- |derfer, M. M. Gallagher. George iHale, J. C. Sweitzer, George C. Mil-

ler, Joseph Molnor, Mike Golbric.Joseph Broderii, Frank Marsico,

Tonv DeFrank, Joseph Rone, Geo. tRone, Geo. M. Baker, Earl Wolford. jElmer Neidinger, John Kurtz ' has. ,Rider. Ceorge Shuey.

Pav id Loudermilch. BenjaminHecker, Lloyd Keister, Charles |Troup, E. B. Rogers, L. J. Grlbbie,

Samuel "Wade, Peter Luft. W illiani

Welden. Winzar Laszbo, John Eler-sole. Marto Franjac,, Adam Zart,

Joseph Sajtar, Anton Gorza, V, ilnam ; ?Mumma, Art. J. Sellers, William M.Fickes. Joseph Kutrie, H. J. Baker. , <Rosa Carmen, George Lagyak. t on- .rad Stos, James Simonovic, "Warren jiKerstetter, J. A. Korff, J. \erden,

Nicola Kocevic, G. S. Auch, James G. |Miller, M. Yanjanin, John B. Bover.

Paul F. Meredith, H. E. Brown. IPhilip Yali, lister S. Duncan, Jova ;Popovic, Joe Lukich, Adam Kratzer, >Mila Popovic. Gilbert Cooper. Frank ;Sigh. Joe Tkalie, Frank Bowers.

Martin Wilt, Guy Farnwalt. Harry j-Diffenderfer, Patrick Kearney,

James Billet, Steve Barrick, Joseph iSmelich, Ewlng Wallace, Lee E. Mey- |ers, S. H. Ewart. j

Nicholas Radan, Mike >.emeth.John Williams, Joseph Acs. Mike

Melic, John Bukavina, Joseph E.Summy, Luko Molovic, Ilija Biljan, >John J. Maley, Edward Saltzer, John ,F. Hagen, Julius Shlomberg. Majk

Tumbovic. William J. Boughter, jJohn Bulger, Charles W. Hummel, iNathan Triece, Guy Buser, William !H. Babble, Morris G. Mesener, J. W. !Barnes, Henry Rademacher, SamuelP. Klinger, C. Nagle Miller. H. S. |Gibbs, D. W. Weidner. Carl Stagen- jhafer, Joe Mazin. Carl B. Ely, Geo. jM. Harclerode, Charles Hill.

Oberlin Man Robbedof His Week's Pay

While on his way home from worknear midnight last night Charles;Zerfoss of Oberlin was attacked by.three men and robbed of his pay.which he had Just received for a iweeks work before leaving for home, jThe men demanded him to hold up jhis hands. He had sl2 in his pocket jand put it In his mouth while putting (his hands above his head. This the '\u25a0robbers did not know and he was

able to keep this money. He wasknocked down and badly beaten bythe trio, but was able to get to his jhome without assistance. Mr. Zer-foss was employed at the HarrisburgPipe and Pipe Bending works and !was off at 11 o'clock.

BTEELTOX CHURCHESSt. John's Lutheran?The Rev, G.

N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at '10.45 a. m? on "A Growing Church," I

and at 7.30 p. m., on "Counting the jCost." S. S. 9.30; Inter. C. E., C.30.

First Presbyterian?The Rev. W. iP. Nicholson, evangelist, will preacti ,

at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; worn-Ien's meeting,3.3o; S. S., 9.45; C. E.,

6.45.First Methodist?The Rev. W. H.

Shaw, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. |m. on "Thought as a Reforming En- jergy," and at 7.30 p. m. will conduct ja patriotic sen-ice. S. S., 2.00. Ep- iworth League, 6.30.

Trinity Episcopal?The Rev. DavidYule, rector. Communion. S a. m.: S. S? j10 a. m.: Communion and sermon. 11 ja. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30p. m.

First Reformed ?The Rev. H. H.Rupp, pastor, will conduct memorialservice to deceased members at 10.45a. m.; sermon. "How Shall We Thinkof Our Dead?" 7.30 p. m.. Dr. H. C.Myers, delegate to the recent General

Synod in Dayton, will address thecongregation on "Echoes from theGeneral Synod." S. S., 9.45.

Centenary United Brethren TheRev. A. K. Wler, pastor, will preachat 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. S. 3.,

9.45.St. Peter's Lutheran. Highsplre

The Rev. Ernest L Pee, pastor. TheRev. C. S. Bauslin, of Harrisburg. willpreach at 10 a. m., subject "ReligiousEducation." The Rev. Ernest L Peewill preach the baccalaureate sermonto the gutduatlng class of the Highschool. U. B. Church, at 7.30, at whichservice all the congregations of townwill unite.

United Brethren. Highsplre TheRev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preachat 10.15. subject. "The Spiritual Birthof the United Brethren Church," and jat 7.P0 p. m. the Rev. E. L Pee willpreach the baccalaureate sermon- Inthis church. Sunday school at 9.30. IV. P. S. C. E. at 6.30.

WILL DEDICATE !LARGE CHURCH

!

Services to Be Held Tomor-

' row at New St. Mary'sChurch

I Special services will mark the ded-j ication of the new St. Mary's Croa-tian Catholic Church in South Sec-ond street, to-morrow. Bishop Phil-ip R. McDevitt of Harrisburg willhave charge. The Roman Catholicritual will be followed in the dedi-

cation.The Rev. Anthony Zuvich, rector

of the new edifice; other Catholicpriests of the borough, Harrisburgand other cities will assist in thededicatory exercises.

The Rev. Dr. E. Jajich of Johns-town will be celebrant at High massand a sermon in the Croatian lan-guage will be delivered by the Rev.Joseph Scric of Chicago. The Rev.H. Ludes of Lancaster and the Rev.Father Honorius of Jednota, near)Middletown, will take part.

1 .. To Hold ParadeFollowing the exercises at the j

church, which will start at 10 o'clock Ia parade will be held. Forming at fthe church, the procession will move idown Second to Chambers street, to II- ront, to Mohn, to Second, and to ''the Croatian Hall and disband. Here !presidents of the different societieswill speak and Granicar, a Croatian :singing society, will sing severalselections. Mathias Sostar is chiefmarshal.

The St. John the Baptist Slavish <Society and Slavonian societies from iSteelton and other towns will leadoft in the parade. The Imperial Band 1and Bulgarian Balkan Band willfur-nish the music. The other societiesparticipating are: St. John the Bap- itist Society: St. Marks CVoatian So-city; St. Nicholas Croatian Society;Vitezi Ante Starcevie Society and St.Lawrence Croatian Society.

Cost Is S 10.(100 'The church was erected at the costof $40,000. The foundation of the

church was laid in 1907, but workwas halted later. The Rev. An-thony Zuvich was placed head of jthe congregation in 1911. The church 1was in IS9S.

Y. M. H. A. Club toGive Vaudeville Show

The Dramatic Club of the Young |Men's Hebrew Association will give ia vaudeville show in the Association ;Hall Monday evening. The first num-jbcr oa the program will be a song'by Albert Morris. "The Money Mas-ter is the title of a short sketch inthree scenes in which Maurice iLaborwitz. Albert Morris, Lewis rSharavsky and Philip Goldsmith will!take part. Wolf and Thomas will!take part in the third act which is ia sinning act. Leah Klavans will]take the part of a monologlst and ILewis Sharavsky the broker in one|act comedies. The following will;take part in a sketch in three scenes j'entitled 'The Price in the End;" Al-bert Morris. Philip Boldsmlth, Her- !man Singer, Harry Margolis, Maur-1;ce Laborwitz and Lewis Sharavsky.

Sauder Mill LocatesHere Temporarily

Mrs. Clara Sauder, head of theSander MillingCompany whose ware-house was destroyed in the Highspirefire Thursday afternoon announcedto-day that she has secured tem-porary quarters in Steelton and jwould continue in business. She said !she has not decided whether shewould rebuild or not for the present, iWork on removing the fire debris jat the warehouse and Mrs. Sauder's'dwelling will be started Monday. i

Steelton SnapshotsTo Observe Knglnnd IJay?Special

services will make the observance ofEngland Day in tlie Sundav schooll

! department of the First MethodistChurch to-morrow afternoon at 2'o'clock. Burgess Fred Wlgfield will

! make an address.To Attend Serviced?Members ofSerjeant Eascomb Post. G. A. R., willi

| attend memorial services in the Sa-lem Lutheran Church at Oberlin, to-1morrow morning. Members will meet Iat the hall in Front street at 6 'o'clock.

Special Musk-. Special musici will be presented in St. John's Luth-

j cran Church to-morrow. The pro-; gram is as follows: Quartet, "MoreLove to Thee," by Wilson, Mrs. L.

j B. Roth, Mrs. W. E. Dehner, HaroldWells and William Deline. Eveninganthem: "Savious Breathe a LovingBlessing." by Geibel.

On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. j; R. Rupp and daughter, Louise, Mrs. IC. Hess, and Mrs. Herbert Hess left j: to-day for an automobile trip to;'Pittsburgh and Rochester, going by;way of Heilwood, Mrs. Rupp's for- jmer home.

To Observe Anniversary. The |, thirty-second anniversary will be,

j celebrated by Golden Willow Lodge.No. 78 in the O. F. Hall, Adamsstreet Monday evening June 4. Anextensive program has been ar-ranged.

To Take Jxmg lllke. Hikers inj the Epworth League of the FirstMethodist Church will go on a hiketo Oberlin Monday evening.

Municipal League Meeting. Nospecial business is scheduled for ac-

| tion of the Municipal League inmonthly session in the Steelton TrustCompany building Monday night.

400,000 TAGS ?

FOR YEAR 1918State Automobile Division Is

Preparing For the BiggestYear Yet

The State's or-\\\ ® //J der of automobiles\ \\ license tags for

Iwillcoriiprise

largest order glv-en since the auto-mobile license sys-

|| |U9|333igjf tern was estab"iidlirnSl*mmHl "shed almost ajgajKlGJUiyiaM decado ago. The3SS?. 1 11.r-H plates will be fur--1 -tm nniiiH nis he d b y the

State Prison Commission, butthe style will not be settled until thenew automobile law is enacted.There is a question over the size of

the plates. The plan of the StateHighway Commission is to reducetha size slightly.

The blue blackground for the tagshas not been used for years. In gen-eral, the tags willresemble the pres-ent In lettering and dates.

The first tags are to be deliveredearly in the fall and will be shippedout in December.

Hearings on Codes ?Two hearingson codes are planned by the StateIndustrial Hoard for next Mondayin Philadelphia. One of them willbe on the code to regulate safety andsanitation in breweries and the othera plan for installing locks on loomsin textile mills.

Brown at Capitol ?Attorney Gen-eral Brown has returned from Wash-ington, where he consulted with WarDepartment officials regarding ttieregistration arrangements. The at-torney general made the visit at therequest of Governor Brumbaugh inorder to secure the final details. TheGovernor and attorney general willgo over the plans next week withAdjutant General Stewart.

Smallpox SrrloiiH?Commissioner ofHealth Dixon to-day announced thatthere had been further cases of small-pox reported and that Associate Medi-cal Inspector Hull had been detaile*to Mercer county to examine into thesituation there. Nurses in the HaniotHospital at Erie were taken ill withthe disease and the hospital closed.'

Governor Leaven ?Governor Brum-baugh went to Huntingdon county to-day to visit his old home and to-morrow will preach the baccalaureatesermon at State College. He willspend Sunday afternoon at Boalsburg,where he will meet members of themacliinegun troop of the First Cav-alry. of which T. D. Boals is ca'p-tain.

Visited t'npltiil?J. D. Ilerr, formei'assistant economic zoologist, was atthe Capitol.

Meeting Monday?Governor Brum-baugh will return here on Monday,

when a meeting with the registrationofficials will be held.

Spoke nt KII/.abetlitown ?GovernorBrumbaugh was the speaker at theHag-raising at Elizabethtown yester-day afternoon.

Bill Signed. Governor Brum-baugh to-day announced approvalof the Senate bill dividing the Mid-dle Coal Field Poor District Intofour precincts, the first to be thecity of Hazleton and borough* of

West Hazleton; the second to beboroughs of Freeland and Jeddo andtownships of Hazle and Forster; thethird to be boroughs of Beav#r Mea-dow and Weatherly and townshipsof Banks, Lehigh and Lausanna;

and the fourth to be boroughs ofMauch Chunk, East Mauch Chunk,Lansford and Summit Hilland town-ship of Mauch Ciiunk. Each dis-trict is to have a director and anauditor with one director at large tobe elected by the people of the dis-trict. The Carbon county court willhave jurisdiction over the district.

Minister Promoted. ?Michael D.Baumer, a ministei-, of Butler, hasbeen promoted to first lieutenant ofCompany C, Eighteenth Infantry,National Guard. Ur. Ralph RamseyChamdler, Wllkes-Barre, has beenappointed a liefitenant in the dentaLcorps.

Company Must Change Rates. ?\u25a0The Public Service Commission inan opinion by Commissioner Brechthas directed the Uniontown WaterCompany to "eliminate from itsexisting tariff the provision whichseeks to make a classification of thepublic buildings supplied with itsservice and to file, post and publishan amendment or supplement to itspresent tariff so is to change thesame rate for service to all publicbuildings." This action is to be takenbefore June 23 and is the result ofa complaint filed by the poor direc-tors of Fayette county against therates charged for the almshouse... Unusual Complaints. Two un

usual complaints were filed at thePublic Service Commission to-day.One was from C. E. Aul, Devon, whoprotests against his telephone beingconnected with the Berwyn ex-change, contending that the rates arehigher than for the Devon ex-change with which he is now con-nected. The White Line Taxi Com-pany, of Brownsville, Fayette coun-ty, filed complaint against nineteenjitney operators, charging that theyare running without state certifi-cates.

Thirty Rills In Hand GovernorBrugbaugh has thirty bills In hishands to dispose of next week. TheGovernor has signed more bills dur-ing the present week than in anyweek of this session.

Automobiles Presented. ?J. FredZimmerman, a Philadelphia theatri-cal manager, lias presented two auto-mobiles to the State. One has beenassigned for the use of AdjutantGeneral Stewart and the other willbe assigned for use of such personsas the Governor may designate inconnection with the military work.

Eight Vacancies. ?The State Po-lice Department will fill eight vacan-cies in the four troops on June 1.Fifteen men have been called up forexamination.

PROGRAM FORVETS MEETING

Middle Division AssociationReunion at Altoona June 21;

Trip to Gallitzen

Veteran employes of the Middle di-vision, Pennsylvania Railroad, willmeet in Altoona, Thursday, June 21.Harrtsburg will send" a delegation of200. The annunl meeting of the Vet-eran Association tills year promisesto eclipse all former reunions in tlioMountain City. The plans for theevent have been completed and it willbe one of the most pleasurable of theannual assemblages of the members,all of whom have been in the com-pany's service twenty years or longer.

Trip to (.alltl/iii

The members of the association willgo to Altoona on all trains runningwest out of Ilarrisburg. in time to at-tend the business session in Jaffa tem-ple. at 2 o'clock.

At 3.15 o'clock, at the conclusionof the meeting, a special train willcarry the members on a sight-seeingtrip to Claimzin byway of the mainline and returning over the New Port-age Railroad.

The annuul banquet will be held atthe Jaffa temple at 6 o'clock, and fol-lowing it an entertainment of a mostenjoyable character will be 'given inthe temple auditorium.

Through the courtesy of GeneralSuperintendent G. W. Creighton thesight-seeing special is provided, asis also a special train to carry themembers back to their homes alongthe Middle division at the conclusionof the evening's entertainment.

Enola Car Shop TeamReady-For Regular Games

HIRAM McGOWAN SIMMERSThe Enola Car Shops Pennsylvania

Railroad baseball club is organizedfor the present season and would liketo hear from any out-of-town teamswishing a strong attraction for Sat-

urday afternoon. The line-up in-cludes some of the fastest youngbaseball players in the employ of

the Pennsy, and have in their pos-session two loving cups, having justrecently won the C. V. Gray trophy.

Any team wishing to place the Enolaclub on their schedule can do so bywriting to Hiram M. Simmers, man-ager P. R. R. Traveling BaseballClub, 814 North Ihird street, Har-risburg, Pa.

Shopmen Work Hardto Put Diamond in Shape

The Enola carshop baseball dia-mond has been put in excellent Shape.Yesterday at noon nearly every manemployed at the shops who followsthe sport "did his bit." Clerks andlaborers were as one as far as themanual labor went, for each andevery one handled a pick or shovel,or wheeled a barrow loaded with dirt.Some bent their backs on the bigroller.

The ballfield at the Enola shops is

one of the finest on the Philadelphiadivision, and the boys try to keepit in good condition.

BRAKEMAX It. P. WERNER DIESBrikeman Rufus A. Werner of the

' Pennsylvania died lute yesterday atthe Huntingdon hospital. Death was

j due to a fractured skull received InI a wreck last week at Mt. Union. Hewas 33 years of age and is survived

| by a mother, three brothers and onesister. The funeral arrangementswill take place from the home, 2021Fulton street. Further details willbe announced later. The body wasbrought to Harrisburg this after-noon.

BIBLE STUDENT TO LEADAt the meeting to-morrow after-

noon at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., theleader will be W. L. Pettingill ofPhiladelphia. He Is the dean of thePhiladelphia ? Bible school, and hasbeen here attending the Bible con-ference. He is an authority on Bi-ble teaching. The meeting will befor everybody.

PRESIDENT OF CUBA AND HISNAVAL AND MILITARY STAFFS

WBm

j Lj>TCB6JI - **.' MW>' MII/JTARf AND'NAVAvSTArrS.'

"

i President Mario Garcia Menoral, of the gallant little Republic of Cuba, surrounded by his military 4Ui saoJoj uuoj.iauiv oi(l HUM aoi\-i-">Ito place at the disposal of the United States an army of 30,000 throughly trained and equipped troops for spajndajd *1 rcqn,~> -sjjuik ibaou puniare to be sent to France. Cuba's declaration of war against Germany was brought about solely because of her strong fcelint "of avmnnthv ?,i

i admiration for the United States and In return for our aid in the Cuban war for independence.

SAFETY SHOWSINP.R.R.TOWNS

First of Series to Be Held atMarysville on June

14th

Plans are under way for a seriesof safety entertainments in sur-rounding towns. They will be heldunder the auspices of the Pennsyl-

vania railroad, and direction of thePennsylvania Department of Labor

and Industry. Talks will be givenon the saving of life and limb, andshowing the many dangers encoun-

tered by trespassing on railroads.

Illustrated TalksAll talks will be illustrated with

thrilling motion pictures, giving indetail many incidents encounteredby railroad officials in their efforts toprotect the people. The entertain-

ments will be for men, women andchildren.

The first entertainment will begiven at the Galen Theater, Marys-ville, Thursday, June 14. At 2

o'clock in the afternoon, the enter-tainment will be for children andgrown folks who are unable to at-

tend at night. The program foradults will start at 8 o'clock at night.

These pictures are not only instruc-tive but full of Interest.

Standing of the CrewsHARRISBVRG SIDE

Philadelphia Division?The 109crew first to go after I o'clock; 104,117, 118.

Kngineer for 117.Firemen for 104.Conductor for US.Flagman for 118.Hrukemun for 109.Engineers up: May, Maxwell,

Howard, Wenrick, McGowan, Speas.Firemen up: Kugle, Hoch, Rob-

neck, Killian, Hoffman, Ellinger,Dietrich, Siler.

Conductors up: Thomas, Hopper.Flagmen up: Nophsker.Brakemen up: Collier, Dressier, B.

H. Smith.Middle Division?The 229 crew

first to go after 2.10 o'clock; 216,28. 31, 30, 116.

Three Altoona crews to come In.Preference crews. 7, 3.Engineers for 31, 7.Firemen for 28, 30, 116.Conductor for 28.Flagman for 30.Brakomen for 30, 3.Engineers up: Bom-

berger, Snyder, Blizzard, Tettermer,Burrls, Rensel, Brink, Buckwalter.

Firemen up: Tippery, Willard,Super, Houck.

Conductors up: Hilbish, Dotrow,Leonard, Coup.

Yard Crews?Engineers up Mon-row, Feese, Wagner, Shade, McCord.

Firemen up: Henderson, Haine,Selway, Gilbert, Laurer, Gormley,Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz, J. E.Laurer, Bartlers, Slieaffer, Ripley.

Engineers for 14th B, 26 B, 29 B,2nd 14 B, sth 15 B, 6tli 15 B.

Firemen for 27 B, 37 B, 11 B,20 B, 23 B, 2nd 14 B, 4th 15 B, sth15 B, Cth 15 B.

PASSENGER SERVICEMiddle Division. Engineers

marked up at 12:01 p. m. L. Sparver,T. D. Crane, W. C. Graham, G. <S.Keiser, R. E. Crum. S. H. Alexander,H. L. Robley W. D. McDougal, F.McC. Buck, O. L. Miller, J. Crimmel.Engineers for 35, 71, 663.

Firemen marked up at 12:01 p. m.O. I. Holtzman, F. Dysinger, H. O.Hartzel, H. D. Bowman, E. E. Roller,J. M. Hopkins, R. M. Lyter, C. W.Winand, H. M. Cornpropst, N. G.Gates.

Fireman wanted for 665.Philadelphia Division ?Engineers

marked up at 12:01 p. m. C. R. Os-mond. W. S. Lindley, M. Pleam, V.C. Gibbons B. F. Lippi.

Engineers wanted for cpld. No. 36,642. No Philadelphia crows here.

Firemen marked up at 12:01 p. m.W. F. Aulthouse, J. N. Shindler, W.W. Hershey.

| Firemen wanted for P-36, cpld. 36.No Philadelphia crews here.

EXOIiA SIDEPhiladelphia. Division 222 crew

to go first after 345 p. m., 240, 227,229.

Engineers for 227.' Firemen for 222, 240, 227, 229.I Conductors for 22, 40.

Brakemen for 01. 04, 18, 27, 40.Brakemen up: Keelern .Lacy.Middle Division 239 crew to go

first after 1.45 p. m., 214, 233, 231,251, 25, 110, 117.

Three Altoona Arews to come In.Engineer for 25.Conductors for 110.Yard Crews?Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 129, Ist

106.Engineers up: Flickinger, Shuey.Firemen up: O. J. Wagner, Nos's,

Arndt, McMeen A. W. Wagner, Wolfand Snyder.

THE READINGHarrisburg Division. 2O crew

first to go after 12:45: 17, 9, 7.Eastbound 73 crew first to go

after 12:45; 71 58, 59, 60, 69.Engineers for 7, 22.Firemen for 59, 22.Conductors for 60, 22.Brakemen for 59, 7, 9, 20, 22.Engineers up: Lackey, Freed, Bil-

lig, Fetrow, Beecker, Billig.Firemen up: Hallowed, Bryan,

Groff, Potieiger Pentz, Hoover,Smith, Snyder, Robb, Helsey, Bond.

Conductors up: Baktor, Shover,Derrek, Long, Schan, McCullough.

Brakemen up: Weilcy, Still,Weaver, Strohm. Parr, Neumire,Stouffer, McCormick. Gross, Fasick,Moeslcin, Mosser, Kuhn, Lukens,Yentzer, Lehmer.

Butts' Modern Pharmacy, succes-sors to the Ben Eby Estate Phar-macy, wishes to announce that theyhave opened a first-class soda foun-tain and will dispense the purestsundaes, ice cream and sodas. "Musicwhile you eat.?Adv.

ECZEMAcan be curedAddress a letter to I. C.Hutzell, Druggist,ls6oMain St. f Fort Wayne,Ind. lust say "Prove itto me without cost."Sign your name, addressand age plainly. That'sall. A special treatmentfor infants and children.

Altoona Employes EnlistFor Railroad Duty Abroad

Altoona, May 26.?At least sixty

Altoona workers in the Pennsy shops

have already been accepted for serv-

ice in tho engineering corps that will

be called for service within the next

ten days and sent to France.An unusual feature of the applica-

tion of many local men for this

branch of the service is the high per-

centage accepted. While figures are

not yet available, It is estimated by

a number of the shopmen who re-

turned to the city yesterday aftertaking the examinations, that out ofevery thirty applicants only aboutthree were rejected.

Among those who were acceptedand returned to the city were: GeorgeWolfe, Charles llelsel and William W.Byron, of the tinshop; Edgar Fluke,of No. 3 erectingshop; Philip Baumanand George Eisel, of the paintsliop;IlillisR. Klnley, of the Juniata shops,and Edward S. Attig, of East Al-

toona.The shopmen expect to be called

within a matter of days. They willbe members of the special engineeringcorps of the Ninth regiment, and willserve in the industrial plants ofFrance Immediately back of tho firingline.

Railroad NotesC. H. Weldencroft, brakeman on

the Pennsylvania railroad, who liasbeen off duty on account of illness,has returned to his duties. He liasbeen at liis home in Frederick, Md.

On all divisions of the Reading atotal of 35 trains have been eliminat-ed, mostly suburban schedules.

Employes from Reading to thenumber of 37 have gone to Philadel-phia to be examined for special dutyin France.

Engine No. 110 of tlie Philadel-phia and Reading Railway Companyis out and ready for service. It isone of the Pacific type passenger lo-comotives and was built at the Read-ing shops.

Work on the big turntable east ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad passengerstation is nearing completion. It willbe placed in service on or aboutJune 1. The new table will bo ableto take care of the largest enginesin service on the main line of thePennsylvania railroad.

A shut-out was scored against theClerks by the Smith Shop nine in aLucknow Shop I.eague contest yes-terday at noon, the final score being5 to 0. The Smith Shop played ex-cellent ball back of Utility PitcherGarman, who worked in his initial|contest in the league. A fast pickupby Wevodeau in the third inning wasa feature.

Hiram M. Simmers was elected jby a big vote as manager of the En-oia P. R. R. shops traveling baseball |team. He is busy arranging a sched-ule with teams in Eastern Pennsyl-vartia, Maryland and New Jersey.

W. L. Rockey, blacksmith at En- jola car shops, has volunteered hisservices for railroad work in France.

SERMON BY UK. lIEED

New Cumberland, May 2G.?Sons andDaughters of Liberty will meet attheir hall, in Bridge street, to-mor- |row evening at 7 o'clock and go in ja body to Baughman Memorial Meth- :odist Church to hear a sermon by |the Rev. Dr. Reed. , All the local jorders are invited.

Corns Cured For 10cJust use one 10c jfn

Corn Solvent andyou'll never spend *

another cent for any 1 ;other corn cure or ? UWfkremedy on the mar- 'ft \J Bag.ket. Here's proof \\of what this wonil- I \u25a0/erful Corn Solvent MM A 1 JKSiwill do. J. B. Halla man over 80 years old J. FT J/.lwrites: "I have spent 118a small fortune on mworthless corn remedies'-Jfhut never found any-VN Wthing that would give Wme anything more thant \temporary relief. No-1

matter what I used, the corns-1#would come back. About simonths ago a friend advised?>me to try Basel's Corn Solvent. Ibought one 10c bottle and it com-pletely cured every corn and bunionon both feet. After six months thereIs no sign of the corns left. It's theone and only remedy that ever didme any good

Raser's Corn Solvent just dissolvesthe corn removes them completely,without pain. If you want immediateand permanent relief get a bottleto-day. Buy of the druggist namedbelow or send 10c to Wm. H. Bazer,

Druggist and Chemist, Reading, Pa.For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A.

Gorgas.

/

A jtlate without a roof, whichdoen uot Interfere with taste orMpeech.

I'liileM repaired while you wait.Come In the morning. have yourteeth made the name ilay.

GU9 fl f*I# ® C ue ntaliwl MV n O OFFICES

310 MARKET STIIEET

ii '_

EDUCATIONAL

School of CommerceTroup llulldlns 15 So. Market Sq.

Day and Night Schoollliiokkeeplnit. Shorthand, Monotype,

Typewriting and I'enmnuahlp

Itell 4*5'

Cumberland 4.1U3

The

Office Training SchoolKaufman Bldgf. 4 8. Market Sq.

Training That Secures

Salary Increasing PositionsIn the Office

Call or send today for Interestingbooklet. "The Art of (Jettlnu AlongIn the World." .Bell phone 613-K.

Harrisburg Business CollegeI A Reliable School. 31st Year32U Market at, Uarrlabarg, Pa,

Are You 90 Years OldAt 35?

Are you dull aud loggy? Doyour joints and back ache? Noappetite?no ambition? Yourhead aches?you're all wornout ?your mouth feels andtastes like a fur coat?

You may sleep like a log butyou feel like a log even afteryou get up. Your blood is fullof poisons. Your bowels are outof gear. Your kidneys are over-loaded. You've been takingpills and oils and catharticsand making matters worse.You need NOTOX?It's a lifesaver.

NOTOX is an everyday remedy foreverybody?sick or well, young orold. NOTOX Is sensible, gentle, reli-able, harmless. NOTOX aids diges-tion neutralizes poisonous acids lathe blood.

Try a little NOTOX once each dayfor a week. That simple test willmake you feel so fit and fine, you'jlforget how old you are.

NOTOX Is made of costly mate-rials in scientific medical combina-tion from the formula of a practicingphysician ?but 50c will buy a boxcontaining enough NOTOX for twoor three weeks' use every day.

Get your box today?any drugitore.

For sale by all druggists.

The Notox Company, Inc.,254 Water Street, New York Citj

SATURDAY EVENING, HARRtSBURO {TELEGRAPH

RAILROADT\TAY 26, 1917.

OTIS SKINNER IN'MISTER ANTONIO'

A Play of Real Merit WithSensible Philosophy Delight-

fully Interpreted

A large house last night witnessedtho production of Booth Tarklngton'asecond contribution to the stage whenOtis Skinner made ills appearance In"Mister Antonio." In many respectsthe play last evening may be said tohave marked the high-water stageof the present local theatrical season.For "Mister Antonio" Is In very trutha masterpiece of both playwright andof actor. The author of the play hasintroduced tho philosophy which liasmade rapid headway In the minds ofthe public?a philosophy which Isaptly expressed In tho words of theplay "you can make twice as muchnoise when you laugh as when youcry. and it's better for you." Tills Is,in brief, tho creed of the Italian or'gangrinder as he fares forth Into thecountry, always happy, always think-ing that if he refuses anyone some-thing they need when they are Introuble, the memory of his indiffer-ence will haunt him.

The author of the play has givento his other characters the qualitiesof the fanatical religious types of thetimes of early England, andi one in-deed which is not unknown in evenour smaller towns of the present. Itis a religion of the lips only, onewhich delights in the making of thepath of life as hard and as narrow,as devoid of the real things of lifewhich the Creator gave us, as la pos-sible for human to make it. Intosuch a town does Mister Antonio comeand here is his creed of life put toIts supreme test.

The cast was all that might be de-sired, both in balance, ability and in-terpretation. Mr. Skinner is giveneven a better opportunity in this, hislatest vehicle, than in his formerones. And it is needless to commentupon the manner in which he treatshis new role. Mister Antonio will livein the mind after tho other roles havelong since been forgotten, a tributenot alone to his acting but to his in-terpretation of a character that hasas its backbone the sweetness andbeauty of life.

MAX ROBERTSON.

s|.ooa week will start you witha $50.00 Liberty Bond.

$2.00 a week for SIOOBond.

$5.00 a week for $250Bond.

SIO.OO a week for SSOOBond.

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