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GLOBE-TARTANS For the Young Fellows Going to School and College For Autumn and Winter wear Fashion has stamped her approval on Tartan Plaids. Every college man who wants to be right up-to the-minute in the matter of clothes should go back to school in a GLOBE-TARTAN —they're real Scotchy woolens and- superior quality worsteds in beautiful \ clanish color combinations. This season's styles are vastly different —by far the most fascinating models we have ever seen — there's a real "collegey swing" to them. They have bull dog lapels—narrow shoulders—flap or jfti/.'X 'w ■ patch pockets—athletic vest and narrow trousers —they're just /|q»' the kind of suits that voting fellows have been waiting for. /Jf Wm Globe-Tartans Wt Y At *ls and *2O i|iA Truly, Remarkable Values A "nifty" GLOBE Balmacaan or a light weight over- vSKra UH/( coat would be just the thing for these cool evenings—spe- Wryffl r » cial values, at $1."» and s'-£0 | Every Boy , Needs School Clothes -If l|i Yes, school days are hard on boys' clothes—they'll run jltk Ij and jump and tear about, so the only remedy is to get . '^ll® him the kind of clothes that will stand all the wringing • 'flyv/A and twisting the boy can give them. Buy him a I / /£P/y "Globe-Special" $K Mf Two Pants Suits at JM\ \ FAR AHEAD— / THE STYLES O" OUR ; ATS THE FALL HATS Little Chaps They're here in the Rah! Such famous hat builders as Stetson— I Rah' ar| d college shapes—of 1 Jf Schoble—Mundheim and others con- cordu . ro /: hluc ser P e and neat \ . ;L n i . . , c , . mixed fabrics the kind that J tnbute to our stocks - Sna PP- v ha P c * a " d will please the "little fellows." wonderfully striking combinations. The j-** . a< very sort of hats you young Tellows are Ov/C tO \pl.jU \l looking for. Balmacaan hats of English \_ Tweeds and the new fur felts $2.00 and $3.00 for larger boys, $3.50 For Stet8 °j»? SI.OO and $1.50 A PRESCRIPTION FOR THE ILLS AND CHILLS OF THESE COOL SEPTEMBER DAYS R STUTTGART UNDERWEAR Light weight, warmth-giving natural worsted shirts and drawers from Ger- XT many. These arrived before the war started and while they last (t» * ** will go at the old price. Sizes to fit all builds of men—the garment. V A .DU THE GLOBE INSURANCE PROBE SOON TO BE STARTED Committee to Investigate Methods and Practices of Var ious Boards report to be made islative committee *3 the methods and ■ insurance boards, combinations and pools, and the ses sions will probably be held here, where ready access can be had to the Records of the State Insurance De partment. Chairman Richard J. Baldwin, who was here this week, said that data was being obtained from the depart ment to supplement the information gained by the committee during its numerous sessions, and that he thought everything desired was In sight. While no information is forth coming about recommendations, it is believed that bills establishing regula tions in regard to ratings will be pre sented and relative to mutual com panies be drafted for discussion. The committee has been making an inquiry into the ways and means of testing devices which are approved for buildings by fire insurance men. Permits Granted.—The commission ers of Swatara township have been granted permission by the State Water Supply Commission to build a bridge in Grove street between Enhaut and Brepsler. The'commlssloners of North umberland county got permission to build bridges at Keifer and Delbler stations, while Brown township, Mif flin county, can build a bridge over Honey creek. The Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Company was granted permission to build a bridge -pver Kuru run near Landis .Valley, FRIDAY EVENING, Manhetm township. Lancaster county. bailey Ixist.—County Treasurer A. H. Bailey had a large receipt day at the county treasury the other day and was talking about it at the State Treasury while making a settlement. Tie wagered that he had heaten the State in receipts for the day. When the showdown came Dauphin county showed $146,000 and the State $147,- 000. • Hustling on Surveys. Notwith standing the small force of engineers and the constant calls for epidemic in vestigations. the State Department of Health is hurrying along its surveys for applications for permits for sewage and water improvements. It is con siderably behind, but making efforts to catch up. Steam a Candidate. Dr. Moses Steam, of Philadelphia, to-day tiled a nomination paper to be candidate of the Personal liberty Law party for Congress In the Third congressional district, comprising part of Philadel phia. Accompanying the papers were a number of letters from friends of the candidate urging him to run and giving ideas about platform. Howard M. Lutz to-day filed a with drawal as Washington party candidate for the House in the Second Dela ware district. General's Birthday. To-day was the birthday of Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart and he was con gratulated by many of his friends in Ca.pitol Hill. The Adjutant General was born near Belfast in 1848 and was brought to this country when a few months old. He has served In his office longer than any adjutant general in the history of the state government. Going to Baltimore. Governor Toner and the members of his staff will leave to-morrow morning for Bal timore to attend the centennial of the "Star-Spangled Banner." They will remain until late Saturday night. Increase Filed.—The Walters Mill ing Company, of Philadelphia, to-day filed notice of increase in its stock from $50,000 to $200,000. Shipping Smull's.—Heavy shipments of Smull's Legislative Handbook are being made by the division of distri bution of documents, this being the year in which the book fs sent to schools. The fire in the former state printery destroyed a good part of the 1913 issue and the demand for 1914 is heavy. Mrml)?r 111. Word reached the ' 'ijj'ilol t.>-'lay that Representative Ira Shaffer, the "blacksmith member," had been taken ill with appendicitU in his shop in Mount rarmel. He was taken to Fountain Springs Hospital. Just Married.—Among the reports made to the Auditor General's depart ment to-day was a supplemental re port from the Schuylkill county trus tees in which a request was made to strike off the name of a pensioner. "She's married." stated the report. New Notaries. Among notaries public named to-day were Klmer Ells worth Corbin. Huntingdon; John G. Denniston. Hollldaysburg, and Joseph A. Plumblo. Mount Carmel. German Baltic Fleet Is Beginning to Move London, Sept. 11, 10 a. m.—"The German Baltic fleet is beginning to move. says the Stockholm corre spondent of the Dally Telegraph. "Last Monday a squadron of twenty nine German vessels was seen between Gotska Sandoen and Koppars Te narne. the former a smair island north of Gothland and the latter a port on the northeastern coast of the island of Gothland. "Tuesday a squadron of thirty-one German warships was seen from Huf ivudskaer steaming eastward, and Monday a squadron consisting of four battleships and three cruisers was sighted southeast of Stockholm steam ing north. "An old Finnish passenger steamer, the Uleaborg, which usually has plied between Stockholm, Helingsfors and Petrograd, has been captured bv the Germans and taken to Danzig." Sisters and Children Have Narrow Escapes Daring Fire in Home Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—One of the Sisters of Charity conducting a Catho lic home for destitute children in this city was so badly injured that she may die, and nine children were rescued and carried down ladders bv firemen when the building of the institution was damaged by fire early to-day. The sister. Marian de Lourde, jumped from a third story window. Upon the discovery of the fire the I sisters awakened th* children and Imurched them from the building. jXine of them with H nun were trapped or» a balcony-. Firemen raised ladders land carried them to the street. The loss is estimated at (10,000. OXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH y 0. R. C. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE MEETS HERE i ~*iKmL~* *L Xim " '" '■ k <t >^^B^' l ' *4fif "» V 1 J** « % y? .v. Jsj wit Ufl SIM IL urm IP ff^wffw;.' CMS WILL FIGHT ILL CHANGE [Continued From First Page] the opinion that it will bp possible to place blame for accidents where it belongs. Hours of service may also be included in the new bill. Prior to adjournment these officers were elected: Chairman and legislative repre sentative, S. R. Tarner, Pittsburgh; vice-chairman, H. T. Fellows, Scran ton; executive committee, H. A. Ruppe, Norristown; L. M. Watts, Altoona; P. G. Johnson. Clearfield; F. M. Brown. Rradford: Jerry Raußhman, Grecns hurg; secretary and treasurer, J. A. Fisher. Pittsburgh; alternative repre sentative, F. J. Fitch. Philadelphia. Chairman Tarner will establish headquarters in Harrisburg in De cember. There are fifty-six members on the legislative board. Those who attended the meeting here were H. A. Ruppe, Norristown; J F. Arter. Sunbury; H. B. Robbins, McKees Rocks; J. F. Fitch, Pottsviile; Robert Taylor, Tamaqua: P. J. John son. Clearfield; F. H. Garrity, Wilkes- Barre; M. 11. Leav.v, Harrisburg; R. G. Maxwell, New Castle; G. B. Bryson, Perry; John Watson. Pittsburgh; J. K. Spankle, Tyrone; Jerry Baughman, Greensburg; C. F. Peoples, Young wood; S. T. Lytle, Erie; J. A. Fisher, Pittsburgh: S. R. Tarner. Pittsburgh; D. Y. Middleman, Connellsville; Joseph If. Pickert. Nazareth; S. O. Thompson, Reading; H. T. Fellows, Scranton: G. D. Derrick, Freedom: M. M. Shaw, West Chester: J. S. Spangler, Renovo; C. W. Devore. Washington; F. M. Brown. Salamanca: W. S. Bahst, Mauch Chunk: IJ. Fitzlnger, Mauch Chunk: W. J. McGann, Punxsutawney; R. J. Lovell. Pittston: G. H. Smith. Harrisburg: E. A. Johnson, Strouds burg; Charles Jersey Shore; J. R. Downey, Downlngton; C. J. Ram sey, North Ramsey. C'lnlm Axrnt Pronmled - ff. C. Blue, for years claim agent on the Sunburv nivislnn of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquarters here, has been pro moted tn a similar position at Glean, N. Y. Ife will be succeeded by John A. H. Kline, of Jersey City. N. J. Standing of the Crews iimusisiurg .side Ptillnflclplilfi Division ll4 crew to go first after 11!.01 p. m.: 114, 112, 102. 120. 119. 12.1, 122. 105, 104, 111, 108. 10!». 126, lis, 110, 125, 128, 124, 117. Engineers for 124, 128. Firemen for 109. 112, 122. Conductors for 102, 105, 109, 110. Flagmen for 104, 12,"). Brak»inen for 105. 108, 109-2, 111-2, IIS. 114. lift. 124. Engineers up: Self 7.. Smeltzer, Snow. First. Minnich, Gallagher, Buck, Geisey, Newcomer, MrPauley. Stattler. Manley. Suppler, Young. Kautz, Huhler, Streep er. Downs, Albright. Firemen up Itcno, Manning. Cover. Grove. 1,. C. Miller. Yentzer, Whlchdlo, Gelslnger, Giiberg, Huston. Behman. Arnsberger. Collins. Durall. Wilson, Nlnten, Packer. W. B. Myers, McCurdy, Martin. Robinson. Penwell. Spring, iKeglemen, Bushey. Kestrewer, nun lev, Rhoad s.Penner, Davidson, Lilts, I Carr. Conductors up: Ropp, Fesler, Fra lick. Flagmen up: Sullivan. Kochenouer, Clark. Wlttenmoyer. Melllnger. First. Brakeinen up: Ilivner, Hippie, Bus ser, Hubbard, Collins. Dengler. Wiland, Baltozer. Riley. Allen. Coleman. Steh man. Knupp. Dearolf. Bogner. Middle Division—2o crew tn go first after 2 p. 111.: 15, 25, 22. Brakeman for 22. Engineers up: Wlssler. Hert/.ler. Kugler. Simonton. Smith, Moore, Wel comer, Brigglfs, \\ illis. Firemen up: Fletcher. Zelders, Wright, Arnold. Richards, Seagrlst, Cox, Davis. Karstetter, Simmons. Fritz, Schreffler, Drewett, I.lebau. Conductors up: Byrnes. Gam, Pat rick. Huber, Keys. Brakeinen up: ICohle, Wenrlck, Rol ler. Putt. Bickert. Peters. McHenry, Plack. Frank. Henderson, Werner. Kil gor. Mathias. Klpp. 1 \lt l> CHEWS Engineers up: Shaver. Landis. Hoy ler. Beck. Harter. Blever. Blosscr, Rudy, Houscr. Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist, Saltsmun, Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton. Firemen up: Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Lackey, Meyer, Shelter. Snell, Bartoiet, Getty, Hart, Eyde, Barkev, Sheets, Bair. Engineers for 1758. 1820. Firemen for 1816, 90. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 226 crew to go first after 11.45 a. m.: 219, 253, 204 230, 240, 235, 243, 206, 225, 210, 223, 231, 244. 251. Engineers for 210, 219, 225 231. Conductors for 219 230. 246, 251. Flagmen for 225, 230. 243. Brakemen for 206. 213, 225. 235, 240. Conductors up: Forney. Walton. Flagman up: Shindle. Brakemen up: Long. Lutz, Cone, Baker, Bradley. Harris. Taylor. Kirk. Hickernell, Fleker, Schuyler, Decker, Summy, Jacobs, Goudy. Middle Division—llcrew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 103. 111, 106, 109, 104. 119, 110, 107. 116, 23. Engineers for 109, 116. Fireman for 116. Flagmen for 116, 23. Brakemen for 113, 103. 110. READING CREWS Harrisburg Division No. 9 crew to go after 11.00 a. m.: 1, 3. 24. 15, 12, 19. 2. 5, , 7, 10, 16. East-bound: 65 51. 57, 67. 70, 52, 58 54. 59. 60. Engineers up: Masslmore. Lape, Barnhart. Rlchwine. Fortncy, Kettner, Wood. Martin. Crawford, Morrison, Fetrow, Wyre. Firemen up: Zukoswki. Sellers, Palm, Kelley. King, Nye. Chronlster. Annspach. Longenecker. Corl, Fulton, Snader, Moyer, Lex, Boyer. Brakemen up: Walburn, Black, Htirtniau, McHenry. Troy , Stephens. Mumina. Fleagle. Lapp, Hlnkle. Shearer, Moyer, Straub. Rsscn. I ' Conductors us. Kline, Renuecker. 1 inly phiu cut 111 P. R. R. FORCES Officials See Good Prospects in In creased Revenue From Gov ernment For Carrying Mails Reports from Philadelphia to-day regarding the probably sweeping re trenchment on the Pennsylvania Rail road lines were more encouraging. While It was not denied at the Broad Street Station offices yesterday that there would be a further retrench ment, it was said there might be a way to prevent a widespread reduc tion. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: "At last the managers of the rail roads begin to think that there is a chance of things coming their way. There is a good prospect of $3,U00,d00 being added to the compensation for carying the mails and this will remove one grievance which the railroads have long complained about, especially since the inauguration of the parcel post. This amounts to about ?12 per annum per mile of road and if Con gress puts the measure through as recommended by the committee the railroads will have gained a substan tial point. "As to the increased rates, the lines operating in the territory between the Ohio river and the Mississippi river have already been allowed an increase of 5 per cent. This is an entering wedge and efforts are being "made to extend the zone over which the in crease may be applied. "In Washington the opinion seems to prevail that the several States will adopt an attitude of leniency toward the railroads. This was expressed in the opinion of the Interstate Com merce Commission in its rate decision. And again, in reply made yesterday by President Wilson to the railroad presl'- dents who waited upon him on Wednesday, he says he is confident that there will be earnest and active co-operation to aid the railroads to increase their income. "The Pennsylvania lines west are following the policy of the lines east and they will also revise their pas senger schedules and drop a number of trains and make other reductions in service. "The pruning knife has been cut deep in railroad forces this year and Washington is now looked to to pro vide some means to prevent the neces sity of further slashing. Railroad credit must be upheld, as no carrier can finance itself if Its monthly op erations continue to show a deficit." President Kennedy'* I.nnchrnn. Moorhead c. Kennedy, president of the ] Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, has issued Invitations for his annual luncheon at Ragged Edge, near Cham bersburg. Saturday. October 3. No Train Cut on the Reading System No cut in the number of trains on I the Reading system will be made. I This announcement was made yester- I day with the information that the win -1 ter schedule on the Reading would he ! ready by November 15. It was also said tlat the through trains would not ■be affected except in some slight changes in time. Definite statement also was made that the company would not Increase any of Its commutation rates. Active competition of trolley roads is a factor in determining the Reading company's business policy toward its suburban train service. The time table committee of the Reading has not yet set to work on revising the passenger service for win ter operation, nor is It likely this sub ject will be taken tip lintil after the first of next month. If passenger traffic is maintained at its present le%-el It is improbable that the revision in schedules will be more than normal and customary at this time of year. With other carriers in this territory, the Reading will, of course, join any concerted movement to effect general increases In Interstate and intrastate fares, but no action has yet been taken. Meeting at Enola P. R. R. Y. M. G. A. —The gospel service will be conducted at the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening at 7.45. The subject, "The Ten Virgins," Is the Sunday school lesson for the coming Sunday. Stere optlcon pictures will be shown and a talk given by Ira P. Dean, of Harris burg. Lalance-Grosjean Plant Will Resume on Sept. 21 The Lalance-Grosjean Manufactur ing Company, Park lane near Sixth street, will resume operations Septem ber 21. J. M. Jones, general man ager, announced the reopening of the local plant this morning, having re ceived large orders for tin plate. 111.1/l> FOR NONSUPPORT At a hearing before Alderman Charles E. Murray in his office. 3 2 North Court, street, yesterday after noon. Herman Rauman, of Enhaut, was held under S2OO bail for court on charges of falling to support bla wife. SEPTEMBER 11. 1014. GRACE CHURCH TO SE REDEDOTED The Rev. Mr. Erdman, of Reading, Presiding Elder, to Be Prin cipal Speaker Elaborate ceremonies will mark the rededication Sunday or Grace United Evangelical Church, street. During the summer the church building has been greatly enlarger and altered. A complete new front has been built and an addition running the entire length of the upper side has been built. Five new class rooms have been added to the rear and a new tower erected. Beautiful stain ed glas; windows have replaced the old, plain windows. Altogether the new building presents a pleasing and im pressive appearance. With the enlarging of the exterior a number of improvements and altera tions were made to the interior. The main auditorium lias been enlarged, the pulpit moved to the lower side and new and comfortable pews have been placed. The entire church has been reearpeted. The principal speaker at the ser vices Sunday will be the Rev. F. E. Erdman, presiding elder, of Reading. The Rev. Mr. Erdman will address the Sunday school at 9.15 and deliver the sermon at the services at 10.30. He will also preside at the evening ser vices. The Evangelical chorus will fur nish special music at Sunday school and the Steelton male chorus will sing at the morning services. The choir has also prepared special music. The pastor, the Kev. J. M. Shoop, mainly through whose efforts the im provements were brought about, has extend a J an invitation to members of all the other churches to attend at least one of the services. Refused Naturalization Papers, He Shoots Self Despondent because he was refused naturalization papers and fearing, it is believed, that he might be called to return to the German army, Wil li elm Schloffman. » German, placed an old-fashioned gun to his temple last evening and pulled the trigger. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home, the caretaker s house In the Baldwin Cemetery. The Rev. P. C. Tleman. pastor of the German Luth eran Church, will otflciate and burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. Schloffman, who was caretaker at the Baldwin Cemetery, applied to the States court for naturalization papers yesterday and was refused. |HIGHSPIRE hiuhspire pkrsonai.s Miss Josephine Mathias and Ray mond Heberlig have taken up theler studies at Lebanon Valley College, Ann- X Samuel Mumma left yesterday for Carlisle to resume his studies at Dick inson College. Miss Anna Hoke and Miss Ruth Shu ler spent. Sunday in Cioldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harry McCabe and niece. Florence, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shott, Sunday. ... „ D. W. Yeager and daughter, Susan, attended the funeral of Mr. Yeager's aunt. Miss Maria Yeager, at New Cum berland, Wednesday. Miss I.aura I/ehman. of Reading, was the. guest of her cousin. Miss Lily Lehman. Roop street. Mrs. Lydia Lonker and daughter, Ella, of Knoxville, Til., are guests of Mrs. Lenker"s brother, H. J. Roop, Roop street. This Is Mrs. Lenker's first trip east in fifteen years. Charles Force, freight agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad station. Is spending a few days In Pittsburgh. Fertlnand Selmeyer is ill at his home In Second street. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hein and children, Roop street, have returned to town from their summer home, near Me chanlcsburg. Miss Annie Mathias, Harrisburg, vis ited relatives here. Sunday. Miss Susan Davis. New Cumberland, spent Sunday with D. W. Yeager and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ackerman and daughter, Grace, of Conoy, Lancaster county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Durborow, Sunday. Weldler Bard, of Johnstown, spent Friday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leiter and chil dren. Clarence and Catherine, spent Sat urday and Sunday in York. Miss Mildred Rowe. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cover, Sunday. Miss Hulda Bender, of Dlllsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mvrtle Will. Penn street. James Dlffenderfer. Waynesboro, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Heicher. Mr. and Mrs. John Witmer. New Cum berland. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Heichcr. Sunday. „ Charles Sheaffer, of TTarrlsburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel, Jurv street, Sunday. Miss !,ayra Maybury, of Schuylkill Haven, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heicher, Paxton street. I, 4YIX« FOUNDATION FOH POST OFFICIO Workmen are engaged laying a new foundation for the Htghspire Post Of fice. Postmaster Mathlas will have the present building facing Roop street, moved around to face Second street. This was made necessary to eliminate a dangerous curve known aa the "Death Trap at Highsplre.' TeeLtonr* CIVIC CLUB YEIR BODK WILL SOOII BE 001 Will Tell of Work Done and Out line the Plans of the Future With a meeting of the officers ana executive committee at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South Front street, Monday afternoon, the Steelton Civic Club will resume Its activities after u vacation of several months. It is the aim of the officers of the club to have this year's activities cover a wider field than ever before and with this In view the club will issue a Civic Club Book reviewing the work done during the past year and outlining the work to be accomplish ed during the present season. This Is the first time the Civic Club has attempted to issue a book of this kind and its publication Is awaited with considerable interest by the pub lic. The Steelton Civic Club has been Instrumental in bringing about a num ber of the civic reforms and improve ments in the borough and is one of Steelton's most active organizations. Plans for the annual atar course, the program for which has already been announced, will be completed at Monday's meeting. RALLY SERVICES The following program has been prepared for the rally day services in Centenary United Brethren Sundav school on Sunday: Selection, orches tra; prayer, the Rev. A. K. Wier; song, school, "Fling Wide the Gates"; prayer. Superintendent James Metz ger: song, school; selection by tbe Steelton Glee Club; business period; teaching lesson; song, school; male, quartet; announcements and song by school. It Is the aim of the commit tee in charge of the rally to have 1.000 people in attendance. A com mittee, consisting of 11. E. Jones, John Houch, lrvin Fernsler, J. M. Heag.v and G. W. Parks, will supply convey ances for all the aged or infirm peo ple who want to attend the services. STEEI/TON SNAPSHOTS Decide Championship Tomorrow.— Steelton and Highsplre will contest to-morrow afternoon on Cottage Hill to decide which team shall hold down the-cellar championship in the Cen tral League. Mold Meeting Tonight. —The Ben ton Catholic Club will hold a social meeting this evening. Hold Social.—Class 23 of the Cen -1 tenarv United Brethren Church will hold a social at the home of Joseph Wolfe. 743 North Front street, this evening. Announce Birth.—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, 364 Swatara street, announce the birth of a son yesterday. Cyclist lilts Wagon.—William At ticks, of Harrisburg, riding a motor cycle in Front street, yesterday, col lided with a wagon belonging to Det wciler Bros. He was unhurt. HIDMK.S tiIVE KECBPTION Mr. and Mrs. David Budnik gave a reception last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Budnik at their home, 7.18 South Second street. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. Lehman: Mr. and Mi;s. M. Relt er: Mr. and Mrs. N. Gittlln; Mr. and Mrs. I. Llpslitz; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bud nik: Mr. and Mrs. Rashinsky; Mr. and Mrs. S. Klshman; Mr. and Mrs. D. Fried man: Alias Wolfe; Clara Katz: Rosie Sil ver. of New York: Clara Lewel: Mrs. Zuckerman: Mr. and Mrs. B. Groelit; Rachael Crate: Fried Lauder; 11. Solo mon, New Vork. ill(. H4IIAD OUT Coaches Metka and Bower took charge of a squad of thirty-four can didates for the Enhaut grammar school football team last evening. Nine members of this squad aro veterans of last year*! eleven. Stiff pneuoM will be held nightly until the opening game some time the latter part of this months. (James are wanted with all of the Harrisburg grammar school teams and second class high school team*. Address Manager W. S. Metka, Enhaut, Pa. ALLBUBU FOIMJKHS RKI.EAfiED Mrs. Fr»>d Soul Hard and Mrs. Wil liam Flynn, the two Steelton women, who are under arrest for the alleged forging of their mother, Mrs. Rosalie. Blshel's name to a note for $75, have been released from jail under bail. The bail bond was furnished and the wo men released yesterday. HOME CAMPMEEHNGS Under the auspices of the First Methodist Chjirch a series of home i-ampmeetings will be held, beginning October 1. Professor William Thomas, a famous Welsh singer, will lead an augmented choir. Cottago prayer meetings and other services will be held in preparation for the Stough campaign in November. I'MIDDLETOWfI- - • MIDDLISTOWN NOTES I.eelllred On Yellowstone. The Rev. Dr. Ward Mosher. the evangelist, who is conducting revival meetings in the Methodist Church, gave an Interesting lecture on "Yellowstone National Park" in the Mlddletown High School, yesterday. Mlildletonn A. C. Meets. The Mld dletown Athletic, Club will hold a spec ial meeting In the club rooms this even ing. <.iin Club Meets. The Mlddletown and Swatara Gun Club will meet at the home of T. M. Yost, North Union street, this evening. Sundny School Bonrd Meets. The Sunday School Board, of the Methodist Church, met last evening. YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDROFF The Simplest and Quickest Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to gel rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, tret about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trade of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but it makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices It. You can get liquid arvon at'any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. —Advertisement. 11