Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

and H. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909. "The Globe' "The Globe THE The Great Half Price Sales The Best of $20.00 Fancy Worsted Suits $10.00 These have been fairly walking out, but the assortment is yet good. Regular and stout sizes in the snappiest of this season's choicest suits. Other Half Price Values $10.00 Suits are $5.00 $18.00 Suits are $9.00 $15.00 Suits are $7.50 $25.00 Suits are $12.50 Men's Worsted Trousers, $2.50 Worth up to $5.00 Neat and desirable styles of dressy trousers for old and young.

Some fancy cheviot peg tops in the lot. The Nights Are Cool. Wear Wool Gauze Underwear We were fortunate in having ours delivered right direct from Stuttgart, Germany, before the advance in the tariff. $1.00 for the $1.50 quality. $1.50 for the $2.00 quality.

Regular and stout sizes. Fancy Vests at $1.00 Worth up to $3.50 Out they must go, washable and mercerized fabrics in very swell and new designs. All sizes are here now. Boys' Wool Suits for Dress and School at $3.95 Formerly priced to $7.50 Very choice and durable suits in all styles; Norfolk suits, double-breasted suits with bloomer pants. 75c Wool Cheviot Knee Pants, 50c The kind that wears, taped seams and doubly sewn.

For boys of all ages. 99 322-324 'The Globe' Market St. RAILROAD NEWS SPECIAL FOR SUNBURY. Hundred Modern Woodmen Go to train of thirteen coaches Deft special, depot this morning, at 7:30 of A o'clock, for Sunbury. A convention Woodmen is being held Rolling Park, near that place.

Two hunGreen dred members of the order from this section boarded the five train here. exAt Millersburg hundred more (cursionists boarded the train. partici- They will return this evening after pating in a big parade. Watchman William Leahy, of the Reily street gate of the Pennsylvania railroad, is seriously street 111 at his home on North Seventh as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Inspected Low Grade.

Assistant Freight Trainmaster W. J. Strickler, J. H. Downes, assistant road foreman of engines, and Joseph Brown, train director, made a trip of inspection of the low grade freight line yesterday.

Will Inspect elegantly equipped special car will be attached to the fast Chicago express, here, next Monday to carry a number of business men of this section of the state to Loraine valley, Wyoming, where they will inspect the irrigated lands. Special lodge, No. 883, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, invited all brotherhood men to attend a special meeting next Sunday morning. The committee in charge 1s E. E.

Ebersole, M. T. Robinson, H. B. Huber and D.

H. Zorger. Action will be taken relative to the deposition of John W. Sheaffer, janitor the Cameron building. Penney Enforcing Pennsylvania railroad company is keeping a close watch on the employes of both the freight and passenger departments to prevent violations of the Inter state commerce law, which prohibits any one except an employe riding on a pass.

Discipline Bulletin No. 24 of the Philadelphia division, Just issued, shows two supervisors for of this law. Preston of the Changes in Agents, Superintendent Penneylvania railroad, has issued a notice making the following changes in the passenger, baggage and freight agents and saving fund depositories: Y. Donnelly, at Union Furnace, vice S. Miller transferred; F.

Emerick, Birmingham, vice 0. Y. Donnelly, transferred; F. K. Henderson, Granville, vice F.

M. Emerick, transferred. FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING Philadelphia Division. Folowing 1s the standing of the Philadelphia divison crews in this city, with the 101 crew to first after 4 129, 121, 112, 117, 108, 115, 07, 102, 103, 105, 124, 130, 127, 113, 22, 111, 106, 114, 123, 131, 133, 16. Extra engineers wanted for 112, 118, 5, 107, 130 122, 106, 114.

Extra firemen wanted for 108, 103, 4. 114. Extra conductors wanted for 121, 27, 722, Extra flagmen wanted for 117, 105, 127. Extra brakemen wanted for 129, 112. 103, 105, 127, 114, 131.

Extra engineers marked up: Smith, Winters, Guy, J. Six, Barnett. Madden, Trout, Bowman, Bowers, Wilson, Hall, Atwood. Extra fremen marked up: Grover, Stoner, Gebhart, Swartz, Hoffman, Burke, Hoke, Everhart, Arbegast, Wilhelm, Funk, Denlinger, Jones, Valentine. Extra conductors marked up: Miller.

Arthur, Bickhart, Hasson, Booz. Extra flagmen marked up: Mullican, Feltenberger. Extra brakemen marked up: Mackley. Miller, Gump, Kauffman, Kroutz, Pearson, Krow, Machamer. Enola Crews.

(Philadelphia division-Enola.) Following is the standing of the Philadelphia divison-Enola crews in this city, with the 202 crew to go first after 4.15 p. 208. 227, 203, 220, 262, 247, 239. 201, 212, 253, 243, 259, 206. 217, 223, 235, 245.

Extra engineers wanted for 202, 208. Extra firemen wanted for 202, 203, 259. Extra conductors wanted for 212. 223. Extra brakemen wanted for 202, I CARLISLE READY FOROLDHOME WEEK Big Time in Store for Those Who Attend Celebration TOWN IS DECORATED Firemen Will Help Swell the Throng: Spirited Contest for Queen Special to the Telegraph, Carlisle, Aug.

will probably be the most interesting Old Home Week celebration ever held in this section of the country, will take place at Carlisle, during the week of August 22-28. The celebration will be combined with the one hundredth anniversary of the Cumberland fire company of this place, which has had allied with it in the past some of the n.ost prominent of Pennsylvania's public men, and the convention of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's A850- which represents all of the volunteer fire companies in the valley reaching southeast through four states, from Harrisburg to West Virginia. Not many of the smaller cities have such opportunity to celebrate an Old Home Week on such do pretentious scale as has Carlisle. Her educational institutions have, literally sent out thousands into the highest walks of life. Particularly is this the case of Dickinson college, which ranks as the tenth oldest institution of its kind in United States, and whose alumni according to the statistics gathered lately by a metropolitan publication, rank seventh among the alumni of American collegiate institutions, as having attained high places among their fellowmen.

The famous Carlisle Indian school, with its many old instructors and graduates, former regular army garrison, with its thousands of soldiers, Metzgar college, Conway Hall, and the famous Dickinson law school, all contribute to the success of the coming event through their large lists of alumni. Besides these attractions Carlisle which sent out pioneers for over a century to the west, has its own special field of home-comers, to enliven the occasion. It is safe to say that not a considerable community exists for a radius of three hundred miles, which does not contain one or group of persons interested in old Carlisle. Committees Hustling. every hand committees are hustling, and business men are planning improvements and decorations with which to bewilder the homecomer.

Never has Carlisle with all its well known natural beauty been SO attractive to the eye. The streets are models of neatness. and the numerous parks trimmed with a degree of care that is astonishing. Backyards and front lawns have been made ornamental and there are few houses in the town which have not repainted during the past six months. Carlisle's Old Home Week will be formally opened by a monster religious service whieh will be held on beautiful Dickinson college campus, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association.

At this service the famous Carlisle Oratorio society will sing big numbers from works they have produced in the past, the Creation, Messiah and Elijah. Elaborate Decorations. The decorations will be largely of the national colors, but blue and gold have been selected as the official colors for the week. During the past week local contractors have been constructing the cruciform court honor which will adorn the centre of Carlisle. Large arches will bound the court on High and Hanover streets, at the intersections, respectively at Pitt and Bedford.

Louther and Pomfret streets. Small pillars will run from these four widely separated arches to the public square, where they will be joined to a monster quadruple white arch by strings of electric lights. Each fire company in the town is providing magnificent decorations for its own home. The Cumberland fire company in addition, has this summer constructed a beautiful garden in the rear of its handsome engine house, which has lately been freed of debt by the generosity of local business men. The chief marshal for the civic parade, which will be held on Wednesday, August 25, and the monster firemen's parade, which will be held on Thursday, August 26, have been selected.

Sheriff Joseph E. Einstein will marshal the civic display and William Goodyear, president of the Cumberland Are company, will lead the firemen hosts. Aids will be announced next week. The civic parade will be unusually unique and one notable feature will be representations from townships of Cumberland county. In the firemen's parade there will be about forty representative volunteer fire organizations from this and nearby states, who will share the hospitality the local fire- fighters.

Queen Contest Lively. The voting contest, which is being conducted by Old Home Week committee, has developed a remarkable amount of interest. Additional third and fourth prizes of a gold watch and an annual ticket to a local theater has been added to the diamond ring and Atlantic City trip, already offered. The leading contestants to date are the Misses Almeda Jones, Mary Mulgrew, Gretta Forrey, Effie Null, Cecile Ziegler, Minnie Fox, Mary Mentzer, Margaret Meck, Mary Wilkes, Isabel Diffenderfer, Abbie Glass. Helen Meck, Helen Rice, Jean Richards, Edna Ebberts.

Mary Maust, Ella Messenger, and Helen Delp. Auto Parade. The Cumberland Valley Auto association will hold an auto parade on Wednesday evening, August 25, in which there will appear a large ber of handsome machines from this and neighboring counties. The Cumberland Valley railroad will feature the exhibition of its old locomotive, "The Pioneer," built in 1851, and will place this on exhibition in front of the Dickinson college campus, together with a reproduction of one of the old combination cars of the same date, used on this road. A local committee has arranged a "seeing Carlisle" tour under competent guides, for Tuesday morning, August 24, at which time visitors will be conducted to all points of interest in this locality.

The Hamilton Library association of Carlisle, one of the best known historical societies in the state, hag prepared an interesting exhibition of historical articles, curios, heirlooms, in their building on North Pitt street, and will open the same to the public during Old Home Week. From the standpoint of interest to former Carlislers, the Carlisle school alumni reunion, which was postponed from last June, will probably be the paramount event. This reunion will be held in the Dickinson college gymnasium on Wednes- Kaufman's 4 Hour Sale Kaufman's 4 Hour Sale Kaufman's To-morrow, Friday, Will Be the Greatest Bargain Day of the Whole Season Only 4 hours to do your shopping -store opens promptly at 8 a. m. and closes at 12 noon.

Read the bargains that will be offered and come as early as possible as they will not last all morning. Another Great Bargain in Ladies' and EXTRA SPECIAL -Last Sale of the Ladies' and Misses' Princess and EmMisses' Linene Coat Season -Ladies' Tub pire Dresses- -Worth Suits $5.00. Worth Friday Up for to $1.50 $5.00. Dresses Worth Friday Up for to $1.00 Up day to for $12.50. Fri- $2.00 We will only sell 75 250 Ladies' and One lot of Ladies', to $5.00.

Friday only, of it--Friday only, a in all sizes; worth up sizes; up to $12.50. Think in of and and suit, Pink, these Misses' Stripe; fine White, Coat they Ladies' Suits come Blue $1.50 cales, $5.00. Friday Misses' Princess only, worth Lawn Think Jumper a Dresses; and of suit, it- Per- and all to and and ene; suit, Plain all Empire and Misses' sizes; Stripe Dresses Princess worth in $2,00 Odd and End Sale for Friday Only---Come Early One lot of Ladies' Cloth Skirts, 10 Ladies' $2.00 Jumper Suits. 4 Ladies' White China Silk Waists, Corset Covers, trimmed with lace worth up to $3.90. Come early Fri- Come early Friday--for each.

worth $4.00. Come early Friday- and embroidery, worth 39c. Come day--for ench. 6 Ladies' Covert Coats, worth for each. early Friday--for up One lot of Children's White Pique to $4.50.

Come early Friday--for 2 Ladies' All Embroidery Men's Negligee Shirts in light and Coats, worth $1.00. Come early Fri- $1.50 each. Pongee Coats, worth $15.00. Come dark colors, worth 59c. Come early day--for each.

1 Ladies' $25.00 Black Taffeta early Friday--for. $5.00 each. Friday--for lot of Ladies' and Misses' Silk Shirt Waist Suit, damaged, size Odd lot of Ladies' Leather Belts, One White Princess Dresses to $5.00. 42. Come early Friday--for Lot of Ribbon Remnants, all silk, up $1.98 worth up to 50c.

Come early Fri- all colors, worth up to 25c. Come Come early Friday--for day--for $1.50 a suit. 10 Ladies' Cloth Suits, worth up early Friday for. One lot of Ladies' $4.50 Blue to $20.00. Come early Friday- About 75 Ladies' Sun Bonnets, Large size Huck Towels, very Voile Skirts.

early Friday- for $4.50 each. made of gingham, worth 15c. Come heavy, worth 15c. Come early Frifor $1.00 each. 25 Ladies' Colored Taffeta Silk early Friday--for day---for One lot Ladies' Wash Petti- Princess Dresses and Jumper Suits, Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, all About 750 yards of wide conts, worth 50c.

Come early Fri- sold up to $18.50. Come early Fri- sizes, worth Come early Fri- ery, sold up to 15c yard. Come early day--for each. day--for $4.50 each. day--for Friday--for EXTRA SPECIAL in Ladies' Wash SILK PETTICOAT $3.39 MISSES' WASH SKIRTS Worth Up for Skirts, Worth Up to $2.50 63c 20 SALE Ladies' AT to For $2.00.

29c One lot of Ladies' and Fine Black Taffeta One lot of Misses' Wash to $2.50. Think of it- worth $3.39 worth up to $2.00. Think colors; all worth 63c broidery full Plain colors; all sizes; White, Misses' Blue Wash sizes; and Skirts Linene up in Silk Petticoats with only 9-inch em- Skirts in Linen Rep and 29c Friday for, each, of it--Friday for, A Great Half-Day Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing- -Just for Friday Men's $6.00 Suits, $2.00 Men's $22.50 Suits, Men's 75c Summer Coats, Boys' 75c Knee Pants, Men's $7.50 Suits, $3.75 Men's $2.00 Pante, Boys' $3.00 Suits, $1.29 Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants, Men's $12.00 Suits, $5.00 Men's $3.00 Pants, $1.00 Boys' $4.50 Suits, $1.95 Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits, Men's $16.50 Suits, $7.50 Men's $4.00 Pants, $1.50 Boys' 75c Wash Suits, Boys' 25c Knee Pants, Store Closes Daily at 5.30 P. M. Fridays Saturdays at at 12 10 O'clock O'clock P.

M. Noon Kaufman's Underselling Stores Market. 203, 222. 223, 227, 234 (2), 236, 239, 259. Extra' conductors marked up: Newcomer, Shelley.

Extra flagman marked up: Beaver. Extra brakemen marked up: Boyer, Burris, Zeigler, Bergler, Taylor, Thrau, Armstrong, Ensor, Zimmerman. Enola Crews. Middle DivisionFollowing is the standing of the middle division- Enola crews in this city with the 220 crew to go first after 2 p. 236, 233, 228, 249, 245, 109, 106, 113, 110.

Middle Division. Following is the standing of the middle divison crews in this city, with the 246 crew to go first after 12.50: 209. Evtra engineers marked up: Lenig, Keane, Black, Hollenbaugh, Ditmer, Swab, Burd. Extra firemen marked up: Crawford, Gunderman, Cornprobst, Lyter, Sheely, Derrick, Rice, Ossman, Heisey, Dysinger, Rathfon, P. L.

Smith. Extra brakemen marked up: H. S. Swartz, Neely, Loper, Himes, Bobbs, C. E.

Cornelius, Werner, Horning. Yard Crews. Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania railroad yard crews in this city to after 4 p. Extra engineers wanted for 1177, 1869, 1758, 540, 161, 906, 422, 1859, 707. Extra firemen wanted for (1869, 1194, 1851, 1466, 707.

Extra engineers marked up: Fressley, Cordes, Hoffman, Cless, Mell, Snyder, Olinger, Ensinger, Crum, Hoenshelt. Brandt, Foley. Extra firemen marked up: Machamer, Weaver, Cless, Gilbert, Guyer, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Matson, Shaver, B. Smith. Reading Crews.

Following is the standing of the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and, Pittsburg crews after 1.45 p. 4, 15, 9, 12. Eastbound after 2 p. 77, 53, 52, 59, 76, 67, 65, 58, 51, 70, 75, 62. Etra conductors wanted for 59, 75.

Extra enginemen wanted for 75. Extra firemen wanted for 4, 9, 52, 53, 59, 70, 75, 77. Extra flagmen wanted for 16, 53, 59, 65, 67, 70, 76, 77. Extra brakemen wanted for 1, 4. 16, 38, 52, 59, 60, 65, 67.

69, 70, 75, 77. Extra conductors marked up: Miller, A. Martin, Hinkle, Bowers. Extra enginemen marked up: Drager, Pennypacker, Hagy, Welcomer, Stahley, Reich, Greenfield, Bream, Graham. Extra firemen marked up: Jones, Erb, Steele, Morne, Brough, Bowman, Hartnett, Fraunfelder, Hollenbach.

Extra flagman marked up: Mentzer. Extra brakemen marked up: Cashman, Brubaker, Long, Warren, Swope, Latta. HARRIMAN IS HOPEFUL SAYS HE IS BETTER AND IS BECOMING WELL. Financier, Pale and Seemingly Feeble, Leaves to Take Ship for United States. Cherbourg, Aug.

I am better. My cure is finishing and I am very glad I am going to see the soil of America again. My only hope is that the voyage back will be as good as that coming over." These words were spoken last night by E. H. Harriman, the American financier, in reply to a question about his health just as he was boarding a tender which had been especially assigned to convey him and his party from Cherbourg to the anchorage in the Roadsted of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which will convey him to New York.

The steamer started on its journey last night. A crowd of curious persons had congregated at the Maritime station when the special arrived. A rolling chair had been provided and was placed beside the car as soon as the train came to a stop. Soon Mr. Harriman appeared on the step.

Dr. Lyle, Mr. Harriman's physician, offered the financier his arm, but although he was pale and appeared feeble, he declined assistance and slowly descended to the platform of the station. He also declined to use the rolling chair and walked without assistance aboard the tender. He was protected from the strong wind by a big overcoat.

day evening, August 25, and addresses will be made by leading alumni of the local schools, which are about the oldest institutions of their kind in the country. The court house meeting on Monday evening will be interesting to old Carlislers because of its design for covering a long range of historical interest. Will Have a Midway. The con mittee on concessions and privileges has had blue prints made sections of the town where temporary establishments will be permitted. The triangular lot in the rear of Metzgar college, abutting on Hanover and Pitt streets, has been set aside as a midway, where special attractions will be offered.

Thousands of official badges have been secured by the badge committee and they will be put on sale during Old Home Week. The a official badge shows a representation of the new fountain recently erected in front of the court house, with a picture of Carlisle's famous "Old Town The sports for firemen and others, which have been arranged for Friday, August 27, will be among the most interesting of the whole week's events, as nowhere in the county have volunteer firemen SO concerned themselves with athletic feats as in the Cumberland Valley. Carlisle expects to outdo herself with open -handed hospitality, on the occasion of her triple celebration, and is confident of her ability to take care of the scores of thousands of her prospective guests. DEDICATION PLANS from First at the public Eastmere Takes Hold The Eastmere Business Men's asso- conduct the drill and he would like a chorus of at least 100 voices. The two selections that will be rehearsed particularly will be Gloria, from zart's Twelfth Mass, and Lord Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kindness (Cujus mam).

To-day Mr. Bell will send out letters to the ministers of all the churches asking them to request the singers in their congregations who are not in the choirs as well as the choir singers to attend the meeting on Tuesday evening. Troup's piano house will furnish the for the singing ciation notified the committee that it named a committee, consisting of E. H. Lickel, E.

C. Osman, H. H. Kaylor, H. X.

Martin, D. M. Ricker, and J. F. Glass, to co-operate with the general committee.

The committee attended last evening's meeting and brought with it a good bunch of contributions to the general fund. Chief C. McKee, of the parade, announced the appointment of S. Frank Westen, chairman of the parade committee, as his aide. The acceptances of Congressman Olmsted, Mayor Meals, former Representative! Beidleman and the expected acceptance of A.

C. Stamm, of the board of public works, were reported as speakers for the evening exercises. The committee adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening. Following the general committee meeting the executive committee met and authorized the closing of some contracts. The suggestion of the park commission, made through Chairman Pass, of the music committee, that $100 be appropriated for a set or floats to demonstrate what the commission is doing and has done in the way of maintaining and conducting children's playgrounds, was referred to the executive committee.

It appeared to be the general impression that that much money couldn't be authorized for the pur- pose. Augsburg Festival. The two, classes taught by W. W. Burris E.

F. Dornbach of the Augsburg Lutheran Sunday school will hold a festival this evening on the church lawn at Fifth and Muench streets. The festival is being given for the benefit of the new church, which is now rapidly nearing Personal News Mrs. Emma 0. Arnold, of 1118 South Eleventh street, and her grandchildren, Misses Grace, Mildred and Edna Arnold, are making a month's visit to relatives in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Poulton, of 231 Verbeke street, left this morning for a week's stay in Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

James Welch has joined a party of campers near Bowmansdale. Guests from Ohio. (Other Personals on Page 3) Judge Kunkel and Dr. Heckert, both of Springfield, Ohio, stopped off here for a short while to visit Mrs. Sharon Stephens, Dr.

Heckert's sister, on the way to Sunbury. Nominating Committee Met. The nominating committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Reformed Salem church, Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor, met Tuesday evening at the home of Sydney Stouffer, Wormleysburg.

The following officers were appointed to serve for the coming year: President, George Hollinger; vice- Wil-, liam Schwamley: secretary, Walter Swarger; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Royal; organist, Miss Mary Stouffer. After other important business had been transacted refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer and their charming young daughter. Those present were: Miss Ellen Gutelius, Miss Grace Owens.

Miss Mary Stouffer, Messrs. Charles Aughinbaugh, Walter Swarger, Charles Schwamley and Russell Small and Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer. Home from Europe.

Dr. Fred. W. Coover and Mrs. Coover are expected in town this evening from an extended European tour, having arrived in New York on the steamship Bleucher, from Hamburg, a day or two ago.

Thev had a charming time visiting the principal European cities and many famous hospitals. State Medical Society The Twelfth. Censorial district of the State Medical society, composed of physicians in Lebanon, Lancaster and Dauphin counties, will hold its annual reunion this year at Reservoir Thursday, September 16. A committee composed of Dr. C.

E. L. Keene, Dr. C. R.

Phillips, Dr. George B. Kunkel, Dr. W. J.

Middleton and Dr. W. H. Seibert, of Steelton; Dr. Frank Kilgore and Dr.

G. Stull, has been appointed to arrange the program, which will include an automobile ride. Fifty or seventy-five automobiles will be used. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Martha Shellehamer.

Mrs. Martha Shellehamer, wife of G. S. Shellehamer, of West Fairview. died last evening at her home from tuberculosis.

She was 34 years of age. Funeral services Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock in the Grace United Brethren church, Rev. Koontz officiating. The body will be taken to Hagerstown. by Undertaker T.

M. Mauk Son for interment. Mrs. Fannie Speaks. The remains of Mrs.

Fannie Speaks, of 508 State street, will be taken to Mechanicsburg by T. M. Mauk Son, undertakers, tomorrow The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock in the Bethel church. Mrs. Mary Shaub.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Shaub, of Highspire, who died as the result of injuries received by falling down a flight of stairs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gebhart, Royalton, will be held Saturday. The body will be taken to Newville for interment.

STEELTON TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY Horse Takes Bit Between Teeth and Makes Dash, Injuring Occuof Wagon. One of thrilling runaways on theants record in Steelton occurred this morning shortly before 12 o'clock. Nathan Friedberg's delivery wagon, from Harrisburg, was being driven by Harry Friedberg and Simon Baturin, of 418 Walnut street. The wagon contained several cases of soft drinks and a number of boxes of candy. On Mohn street a delivery had been made and at corner of Second and Mohn streets the horse became unmanageable.

It took the bit between its teeth and the excitement started. Both Friedberg and Baturin, who is fifteen years old, were thrown from the wagon and the wheels went over them. The wagon went over Friedberg's stomach and Baturin, after having the weight of the wagon on his body, was dragged for some distance. With the exception of bruises all over their bodies, both were in good condition after, their experiences. Upon throwing off some of the weight, the horse continued down Mohn street to Front and ran at break-neck speed.

Several men tried to check its speed, but with no avail. Just above Swatara street was Frank Armstrong's meat wagon. The wagon attached to the runaway horse hit this wagon and turned over. The horse could go no further and it stopped itself. The shafts on Armstrong's wagon were broken and the team was also damaged in other ways.

This is the third time in less than a year that Armstrong's wagon has been damaged by runaways ing it. When Friedberg's wagon turned over the bottles in it were scattered all over the street and broke, and automobiles were held up until the broken glass was taken away. After the accident Friedberg refused to discuss the matter and would not tell his name. Vacancy on Force. A meeting of the police committee of council was held last evening to consider the appointment of a man to All the vacancy on the police force caused by the resignation of A.

C. Demmy. Nothing definite was done, but it is likely that another meeting will be held before the regular meeting of council. The candidates for the position are: D. D.

Head, of Catherine street; T. B. Hill, of North Second street; W. J. Ashley, Main street.

Ashley was a member of the steel company's police force. Trip to Atlantic. Automobiles en route to Atlantic city are quite in evidence this week. M. A.

Obercash and family left on Sunday; last Saturday John Shaffer and wife, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Shelly, left for Coney Island and Atlantic City, and yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lowe and Chester Strine left for the New Jersey resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brinser will leave Friday and J. E. Smith and E.

G. Alleman on Sunday. Councilman Frank Stees and family will also take the trip this week. Camp Broken. The How's Your Friend club, which had been camping on Hill Island for the past two weeks, broke camp yesterday and the members, ten young ladies, returned to their homes, in the borough and Middletown.

Played at J. Elmer George, cornetist. and Clarence Uhlan, a clarinet player, both members of the crack Steelton band, went to Sunbury to-day to play with the Sunbury band at the M. W. of A.

convention. WIll Start Next Week. The macadamizing of the lower end of south Front strett will begin on Tuesday. After this work is completed the street will be oiled. Lodge Banquet.

Evangeline Lodge of the Rebekahs, a branch of the local I. in Trust held a company's banquet in their hall, last the building, evening. City Boys Lost. The Harrisburg were defeated by the Steelton A. A.

in a twilight game on Cottage Hill, last evening, by the score of 4 to 3. The feature of the game was Finnen's pitching. Awarded Contract. Brinser Son, the hardware merchants, of North Front street. have been awarded the contract for all hardware supplies to be used in the borough schools for the coming school year.

The work of installing new basins, will be started this week. Steelton Band Engaged. John bold, a member of Carlisle's old home week music committee, was in the borough this morning and arranged to have the Steelton band in the town for two days. There are few musical organizations in this section of the state that have made the rapid progress that the local band has and Director Zala deserves much credit. When the band strikes up a popular march there is no need for such signs as "Don't talk while Married the band is playing." by 'Squire.

'Squire Gardner last evening married Vaso Drazic and Mary Dragosavljenic at his office, in the Trust building. Services Changed. The funeral services of Charles M. Shatto, who died at his home, South Second street, on Tuesday night, have been changed from Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The serI vices will be held at the house, conducted by Rev.

M. P. Hocker. Interment will be made at Oberlin. Cut While Bathing.

Philip Waidling, of Boiling Springs, who is visiting Charles Beidle, of South Front street, cut his left fo foot severely yesterday. The boy, in company with several friends. was swimming in the river when his foot came in contaet with something sharp under the water. Six stitches were required to draw the wound together. Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitebread and family spent the day at Sunbury.

Rev. Bertram Shay and son, Walter, of Cheltham, are visiting Rev. Shay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shay, of Lincoln street.

Russell H. Critchley and family are visiting Mr. Critchley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Critchley, of Lincoln street.

Harry Upton, who was the guest of friends in Harrisburg and Steelton for the past weeks, has returned to his home, in Baltimore. Chester Kirk is registered at Wild Cat Hotel, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Simpson, of Washington, D. are visiting their nephew, John D. Naylor, 47 Penn street. Mrs. J.

H. Ziegler and son, Max, of Main street, are visiting relatives in Atlantic City. Edward Gaffney, of North Front street, left for Coatesville, where he has accepted a position. James Dempsey and family, of North Second street, will spend two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Minnie Smith and son, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Smith's father, Joseph Fletcher, South Front street. Mrs. M. Sharavsky, of South Front street, has returned from a visit to friends in Philadelphia.

Illustrated Lecture in the Open Air Common Councilman William L. Loeser, president of the Central Labor Union, gave his second complimentary lecture in the open air last evening. The lecture was delivered at Front and Hanna streets and was attended by a larger crowd than that at Green and Maclay last week. Mr. Loser's subject was "The Dark Side of New York," which he illustrated by 90 stereopticon views.

Among the slides was one of Chinatown, showing the house in which Elsie Sigel was found murdered. The lecture was an excellent one. At its close Mr. Loeser spoke of Common Councilman M. Harvey Taylor and Select Councilman Harry F.

Sheesley as being instrumental in having the leeture given there. Likenesses of these two men thrown on the screen and liberally applauded. Another feature was the showing of attractive spots along the Harrisburg park system. Cadets Fired for Hazing a Sutton By Associated Press: West Point, N. Aug.

direction of President Taft, seven dets were dismissed from the United States Military Academy to-day for being involved in the hazing of Rodando Sutton. Cadet Sutton is a brother of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, of the Naval Academy, whose death was gated as Annapolis recently..