Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

the tooth paste protects your teeth. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get ft tube today: read the folder about the most general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists.

For sample send 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co Cincinnati. Cltuo. dentists Formula WASHINGTON HOSE CO. 75 YEARS OLD Fireman Celebrate Anniversary With Big Banquet at the Plaza Members of the Washington Hose Company celebrated the seventy fifth anniversary of the organization of the company at a big banauet held last night at the Plaza Hotel.

A large number of city officials were present as guests of the firemen. Mayor E. S. Meals, in his address, spoke of the harmony exisiting in the Fire Department under Fire Chief John Kandler, and thanked the "Washy" members for their co operation in maintaining this record under nis ad ministration. Other addresses were made by ex Mayor John K.

Royal, Colonel H. C. lJemming, president of the Firemen's I'nion; Clark K. Diehl, city electrician; DeWitt Fry, city controller; William Jauss, vice president of the company; Dr. C.

oiler. Charles F. Spicer, Ray I Ayars, M. J. Kohner, George Chenoweth, Frank Foose Austin Miller, Fire Chief Kindler, and Assistant Fire Chief Marion Verbeke.

George W. Kennedy, president or the company, acted as toastmaster. The musical numbers featured the evening. E. J.

Myers and Noah Malseed sang several numbers, the Washington Company Glee Club furnishing the other selections between speeches. Those present were: David F. Jauss, John A. Koser, George W. Kennedy, William L.

Jauss, Ross Jauss, Charles F. Spicer, R. K. Spicer, Charles scnmidt, Ray L. Ayars, W.

A. Davis George Chenoweth, Howard Chenoweth, Harry Ross, Lester Sawyer, odore Davis, William Goudy, Noah Malseed, Charles F. Young, Edward Ulrich, George Dut tonhofer, William Focht, John Huber, S. Winfield Herschley, Hoyer Boggs, Edward Swartz. M.

J. Kohner, C. A. Swartz. R.

Rudy, John: Murphy; J. Blessing. Charles Winn. C. K.

Geigei, K. MCLTiray, ueorge jp inney, ti. aj. Plank, E. J.

Myers. J. Kirby, "Patty" Kyan, ueorge w. tsrooKs, u. tsaniora.

T. Huber, Charles Herbert. H. B. Ruby, T.

E. Hobba, Charles Smith and Alfred Keys. Mrs. Mailey's S. S.

Class Pleasantly Entertained Mrs. Mailey's Sunday school class Of State Street U. B. Sunday school was delightfully entertained last evening at the home of Miss Catherine Lindsey, 1229 Bailey street. Decorations of red, white and blue prevailed with small red hatchets as favors and a centerpiece of a tree covered with cherries.

Appropriate games and contests were enjoyed. The' prizewinners being Anna Yowler, Irene Little, and Mabel Potteiger. After the games victrola selections were played. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Mailey, Mabel Potteiger, the Misses verna Zimmer man, Elsie Schlosser, Irene Little Gill, Ruth i Anna Lind F.thel Straub, Romain Spangler Alice Blausser, Key, Anna Yowler, Catharine Lindsey Aaorai Matz, Margaret and Hazel Myers, Mrs.

Mumma, Mrs. Lindsey, and William Church. Church Classes Meet For a Social Session The Sunday school classes of Mrs. T. H.

Swope and the Rev. Dr. E. A. Pyles connected with the Fifth Street Methodist church held a social session last evening with an attendance of over 225 guests.

Most of the ladies ore Colonial costumes which added to the picturesqueness of the scene. Miss Carroll gave piano numbers, there was vocal music. by Mrs. J. Wesley Weaver, Miss Ida Dimm, Mrs.

Worcester, Mrs. Harder and Mrs. Witherow; readings by Miss Helen Yocum, Miss. Dorothy Rehearn, Miss Alma Shutt, Miss Frances Klein and Mrs. Burley.

Refreshments were served in the social hall after the pro A Vest Pocket Remedy for Cnuahs WW Hoarseness ana Loss of Voice There is nothing so good, so sure, so handy and convenient as BROWN'S Bronchial TROCHES New 10c tizel Box Slips into pocket or purse ready when wanted, and may be used as often as needed. Contain no opiates. Relieve throat irritation, hoarseness, and ease the cough. Other sizes. 25c, 50c andfl.

At all druggists. If your dealtr cannot mpply you, vt mil mil arty tizt upon rtctipt of price. John Brown San, Boston, Mass. A3 r.v 1 m( WEDNESDAY EVENING PENROSE POINTS TO WASHINGTON Echoes His Call For Preparedness Before Enthusiastic Crowd in Phila. Special to tht TeUgraph Philadelphia, 23.

In the very shadow of liberty's birthplace to thousands of patriotic listeners the stand for national preparedness taken by George Washington in the early days of the Republic was recalled yesterday. A great cheer went up from the crowd gathered in Independence Square to take part in the biggest demonstration of the city's celebration of the one hundred and eighty fourth anniversary of the birth of the nation's greatest, hero, when Senator Boies Penrose forcibly reminded them of Washington's words. "Washington said the best insurance of peace is to be prepared for war," declared Pennsylvania's senior Senator. "We cannot keep this too freshly in mind. We must prepare for national defense both our army and our navy." Throughout his address, which was a calm presentation of the conditions confronting the United States at this time.

Senator Penrose was interrupted by the cheers of his enthusiastic audience. When he urged that this country be kept out of foreign wars and foreign politics, the crowd fairly shrieked its approval. Again, when he insisted that American citizens, regardless of birthplace or parentage, would rally by the millions to the President's call for the defense of the Stars and Stripes, in the hour of necessity, the speaker was cheered. It was significant that a large portion of the crowd in Independence Square was made up of foreign born citizens. Referring to Washington's statement that the general population should be instructed in the manual of arms and military discipline, the Senator said he favored such a scheme.

Favors Military Training "No young American," he declared, "can be hurt by learning these necessities. In fact, they will be a help to him physically, morally and intellectually. I would recall Washington's advice that military instruction for young and old go on wherever possible, but in a manner not to interfere with vocation or education. "We must not forget that while we are a peaceful nation and hear much about international fraternity and good will to all men, our national policies contain a good many features most objectionable to other nations. SOCIAL Other Personals on Page 4 Mrs.

Kase Entertains on Washington's Birthday Members of the Always Happy Club and teachers of the Sewing school connected with the Stevens Memorial Methodist church were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Kase at her residence, 15 North Seventeenth street. Ferns and narcissus were used in decorating the house with suggestions of Washington's birthday in the course supper.

The guests participated in several clever contests, Mrs. R. C. Arms told the love story of George and Martha Washington and Mrs. S.

M. Dodsre played several piano numbers while the ladies did fancy work." In attendance were Mrs. W. L. Walters, Mrs.

Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. Benjamin McClellan, Mrs. Elias Fry, Mrs. H. M.

Welgle, Mrs. Albert Mc Kelvey, Mrs. Earl Dougherty, Mrs. William Elder, Mrs. R.

C. Arms, Mrs. J. M. Beckley, Mrs.

W. S. Brown, Mrs. S. M.

Dodge, Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs.

James Evans, Mrs. C. C. Gastrock, Miss Gertrude Snyder and Mrs. R.

A. Wilder. Wharton School Students I. a nvite rriPTins in flatir Students of the Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania invited their friends to a dance last evening in Hanshaw's hall. The University colors of red and blue decorated the ballroom with banners and college pennants.

Shuey and Dellone played and souvenlor programs were presented. The guests were: The Misses Helen Gerdes, Margaret Welsh, Anna Mosey, Katherine Peters, Phoebe Shelly, Mar aret bnoarr, Nell Sweeney, Grace Smitn Olive Simon, Pauline Schmidt, Clara B. Voll, Helen Bear, of Lancas ter; ueioo, saran Dennis, Esther Ruth, Katherine Still. Miriam Landis, Eva Selhimer, Louise Fisher, Ethyl Lutz, Miss Knier, Helen Weaver, Rose Nonn, Ruth Rexroth, Mabel Ichel berger, Villa Baker, Rachel Darby, Agnes Moeslin, Gertrude Berrv: J. Fd McManamy, Richard McAllister, C.

Wolfe, James C. Fitzpatrick, Frank Turano, T. J. S. Kishpaugh, William Sheridan, Norman J.

Rintz, John H. Simon, Samuel s' Hecker, William F. Hoy, Jacob S. Sides, Rodney B. Millar, Joseph E.

Lehman, Charles Weikle, Lester A. Nesbit, James Q. Handshaw, Harry McFadden, Robert A. Boll, C. Stewart Snoddy, James A.

Knier, Willard English, L. A. Oche, Robert Cleeland J. S. Schlitzer, Terrill E.

Price, Leo Delone, William Kirby, Ernest Sellings, Markwood D. Myers, Joseph Kline, A. Petraslc, William Ebv, Jr J. B. Rupp, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Harry Kain, Joseph Snyder, Stahley M. Livingston, John R. Mohn, Albert Froe lich, Earl W.

Killinger. On the committee were J. Edward McManamy, '17, chairman; Richard McAllister, '17; Clarence W. Wolfe '17; C. Stewart Snoddy, '18; Robert A.

Boll, '18. DANCE AT THE CLCB Among those attending a small, informal dance at the Harrisburg Club last evening witn tne Sarah Lemer orchestra playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Kaltawasser, Mr.

and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok Mr. and Mrs.

Henderson Gilbert, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Margaret' Ten ney, of Haverford; Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Martha E. Fleming, Miss Virginia King, MissEleanor Clerk, Miss Louise Carney, Jackson H. Boyd, Vance C. McCormick, Edward J. Bevan, Samuel W.

Fleming, Edward J. Stackpole, Henry McC. Gross, Theodore Seelye, R. Boone Abbott, Dr. George R.

Moffitt, George P. Shotwell, Thomas Trail, Richard Knibloe, Robert McCreath and William McCreath. MARTHA WASHIXGTOX DANCE AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB One of the prettiest dances imaginable was that of last evening at the Colonial Country Club where the ladies and most of the men guests wore the quaint costumes of the days of George and Martha Washington. The cherry tree, although filled with fruit, was not mutilated by the hatchets so freely placed in the hands of the guests who numbered a hun dred. The Updegrove "orchestra played and a buffet supper was served.

NEWS OF ST. MARK'S CLASS GUESTS AT PARTY One of Largest of Washington Birthday Social Events in Steelton One of the largest of the Washington birthday social events in the borough was the party given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Throne, 329 South Front street, in honor of the members of Class No. 2 of St.

Mark's Lutheran Sunday School. Games and music were followed by refreshments. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Throne, Mrs.

W. B. Smith, Miss Ethel Marie Throne, Miss Florence Throne, Robert M. Throne, Mrs. Robert M.

Throne, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamke, Mr.

and Mrs. John Corbin, Mildred Lamke, Miss Ethel Keim, Miss Marie Steiner, Mrs. Joseph Grass, Thomas Throne, Magdalena Mortzon, Margaret Weaver. Mrs. Charles Steiner, Marian Steiner, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Baughman, Margaret Baughman, Dr. and Mrs.

J. R. Plank, Maude Gubble, Marian Green, Kathryn Reider, Mary Ocker, Penrose Haas. Norman Ha ah. Mrs R.

Westhafer, Hazel Westhafer, Blanche Westhafer, Charles Allen, Mrs. John Cline, Clara Fesher, Clayton Fickes, Mrs. John Heath, John Heath, Mr. aim airs, uiarence Hoffner, Rose Carl, Mrs. P.

Feidt. Marernrpt Hummel Carl Smith, Mrs. S. Hammiel, Pauline Zeigler, Mrs. S.

Olshewski, Mrs. Charles Souders, Paul Heath, Robert Smith, Miss Heath, Myron Lamke, the xiev. nu nirs. w. a.

smith. ENTERTAIN MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. George Fickes entertained members of the Christian Endeavor society of St. Mark's Lutheran church at their home.

340 Lincoln street, Monday evening. Among the suesis were: George Fickes, George Fickes, Clayton Fickes, Esther Fickes, Ro oerta smith. Theodore Fickes Mr Rose Smith, Isabella Smith, tiaas, isorman Haas, William Capello Mrs. Charles Steiner, Miss Marie Steiner, Beatrice Steiner, Mildred Lamke, Cynthia Lamke, Catherine neiaer, Marian Green, Naomi Ickes, Lehmar Brlcker, Jacob Bricker, Mrs. Mary Miller, Milton Miller.

Leroy Ot stot, Stewart Steiner, Pauline Ziegler, Myron Lamke, Chester Myers and tne itev. William B. Smith. BRODKIO RELEASED After a hearing before Burgess Fred Wigfield last evening John Brod nic, who thought he was "Billy" Sunday yesterday, was released from custody. Brodnic created a disturbance in the West Side and in South Front street.

Patrolman Wynn placed him under arrest. FIREMEN BANQUET Members of Citizen Fire No. Highspire, held a banquet in the hosehouse parlors last Members of the borough council and other borough officials i were guests of the firemen. The HighBpire band furnished music. URGES TRAINING FOR SCHOOLBOYS Would Be Educated in Military Tactics; Summer Camps Provided Washington, D.

Feb. 23. The House Military Affairs committee has written intothe tentative bill which is Avi in a pan ui nic mucin uc i fense plans a provision which would nam Buuuui uujia ml lug iugu hciiuoib and colleges of the country in military tactics. There is also incorporated in the bill provision for more summer instruction camps patterned along the line of the camp at Piattsburg, N. Y.

Artist Gibson's Daughter to Wed Son of Architect New York, Feb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson, to George B. Post, Jr. Miss Gibson made her debut last December at a dance given by Mr.

and Mrs. Gibson at the Ritz Carlton. She has inherited much of her mother's famous beauty and her father's talent for drawing. Since her debut many affairs have been given in her honor. Mr.

Post is the oldest son of the late George B. Post, one of the most prominent architects of America. The town house of the family is at 129 East Sixty ninth street. SCHOOL OF COIMERCE ALUMNI An educational meeting will be held In the schoolrooms Thursday evening, February 24, at 8 o'clock. All past and present students are cordially invited to attend.

TO BUILD GARAGE I C. H. Sauer to day took out a per 1 mil to build a steel portable garage in the rear of his residence. 1719 State 'street. The structure will cost $100.

i wpi.u i.i u. .1 ii iii i.ii.i. i ii i ii 1 1 mijii i ii HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH '9161 'Z AHVnH93.il STB ELTON SCHWAB TO MODERNIZE LOCAL STEEL PLANT Continued From First Page. desires more than anything else your co operation Millions More The Pennsylvania Bteel Company is just completing a big improvement program at Steelton that involved the expenditure of $4,000,000 Should the new owners carry out the program mapped out by President Grace the expenditure of many more millions would be necessitated. If the personality of President Grace can be taken for an indication, then there surely are some real boom days in store for Harrisburg and Steelton.

President E. G. Grace and a rartv of high officials of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, which recently pur cnasea the Pennsylvania Steel Company with President E. C. Felton and officials of the latter company, in spected the plant at Steelton to day.

cnaries M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors and dominant figure in Bethlehem Steel, was not a member of the party, being in Florida at the present time. In a special car attached to the Queen of the Valley, the fast Reading Kauroaa train, the party arrived in Harrisburg at 10:15 o'clock last evening. Early this morning the party was met at the Reading station by Pennsylvania Steel Company officials and whisked to Steelton. Arriving at the plant at 8 o'clock this morning the officials spent practically the entire day in inspecting the various departments of the big plant and in going over some of the records.

Luncheon at Steel Plant The entire party took luncheon at the restaurant of the. Pennsylvania Steel Company at the Bridge Shop shortly after 1 o'clock. If the inspection of the local plant is completed in time, it is planned to leave for Sparrows Point, over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. If the local inspection takes a longer time the party will leave at 5:30 this evening. Officials on Inspection With President Grace were the following officials of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation: H.

S. Snyder, vice president: W. G. Roberts, vice president; C. A.

Buck, vice president; F. A. Shick, auditor; G. H. Brakeley, manager of structural steel sales; W.

M. Tobias, purchasing agent; E. S. Kinsely, general sales agent, and T. F.

Quier, private secretary to President Grace. The party of Pennsylvania Steel Company officials who accompanied the inspection party, included President E. C. Felton, of Philadelphia; John V. W.

Reynders, vice president and general manager; Frank D. Carney, superintendent of the Steelton plant; C. T. Turner, chief engineer and Charles R. Holton, assistant to ice President Reynders.

Plant in "Tin Top" Shane In anticipation of an inspection by the new owners, the local plant has been put in "tip top' shape within the past ten days. Machines have been cleaned and oiled, yards have been placed in order and all debris of all kinds has been carefully cleaned up and in short the entire plant placed in "apple pie order." Although expected the visit of the Bethlehem officials came as a big surprise to the employes at Steelton. In fact so little was known here of the inspection that although President Grace's special car lay at the Reading station over, last night, the presence of the party was not known very widely, until early this morning. As soon as a rumor reached Steelton that the officials were coming there was much activity and throughout the morning the general office force was kept busy answering calls asking information about the trip and throughout the day many people loitered about Front street and the various entrances to the big plant in an effort to catch a glimpse of the Bethlehem men. May Ask For Resignation Dispatches telling of the proposed trip, printed in some of the Philadelphia morning papers, were widely discussed in the steel, borough.

Practically all of these dispatches mentioned a rumor that high officials of the Pennsj'lvania Steel Company would be asked to resign and there was much speculation in the borough as to just how far the changes will go. One of the dispatches follows: South Bethlehem, Feb. 22. President E. G.

Grace, with other officials of the Bethlehem Steel Company left to night on a tour of inspection of the newly acquired properties of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. They will visit the plants at Harrisburg, Lebanon and Sparrow's Point, Md. The acquisition of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and its 15 subsidiary companies by the Bethlehem Steel Company, makes the latter the sec ond largest steel company in the country. It will have approximately 50,000 men on its payroll. It is rumored here that many of the high officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will be asked to resign, as it is the desire of C.

M. Schwab to consolidate wherever possible, similar departments or re arrange them with local officials in charge. Schwab and Grace to Address Commerce Body at Luncheon Soon The Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce has received a telegram acknowledging the invitation sent to Charles H. Schwab and E. G.

Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, to address a membership luncheon of the chamber. The reply was signed by President Grace and follows: "Acknowledging your telegram of the 19th we look forward with much pleasure to owning and operating such a large and Important interest like the Pennsylvania Steel Company, so closely allied with the interests of Harrisburg. At a little later date after we have actively taken in hand the directing of the properties we shall be glad to accept your invitation to meet the members of your Chamber of Commerce at one of their luncheon meetings. Mr. Schwab is in the South but I am sure I am expressing his thoughts as well as my own in saying that we heartily appreciate your prompt expression of co operation." MRS.

CATHERINE ALDINGER Mrs. Catherine Aldinger, aged 77, widow of Andrew Aldinger, died sud denly this morning at the home of her son, John P. Aldinger, 429 Maclay street. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son, followed by burial at the Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by two children.

Mary L. and John P. Aldinger; four grandchildren, Catherine, Wayne, J. Gilbert and J. Donald Aldinger, and one great grand chidl, David Lane Aldinger.

SOCIAL IN MOOSE HALL The social committee of the Worn an's Loyal Circle, No. 85, is holding a social this evening in Moose hall, cor ner Third and Boas streets. The event worthy matron. Mrs. Carpenter.

of Kalamazoo, Mich. BIG FIGURES IN HENRY M. HARE Chief Marshal of Funeral Procession. Ptoto by Roshon. ARCHBISHOP E.

F. PRENDERGAST Of Philadelphia, who said mass at Bishop's funeral. THOUSANDS IN STREETS SEE FUNERAL CORTEGE Continued From First Page. had to be content with standing at the rear of the big church which the bishop erected. Hundreds of others were unable to gain admittance to the edifice and they appeared satisfied to remain outside for almost three hours just to catch a glimpse of the casket as it was being carried to the hearse and also to watch the long funeral procession.

The pallbearers at the church were members of. the bishop's council, deans of the diocese and irremovable rectors. They are: Mgr. J. J.

Koch, of Shamokin; the Rev. A. F. Kaul, Lancaster; the, Rev. A.

A. Crist, Lebanon; the Rev. A. J. Mc Cann, Bloomsburg; the Rev.

J. C. Thompson, Steelton; the Rev. T. J.

Dougherty, Lancaster; the Rev. Henry Crist, Lancaster; the Rev. James Huber, Hanover; the Rev. T. J.

Crotty, Centralia; the Rev. James J. McGrath, York; the Rev. J. F.

O'Donnell, Locust Gap; the Rev. W. F. Boyle, Gettysburg; the Rev. A.

Mauesse, Mt. Car mel and the Rev. F. C. Noel, Cham bersburg.

Archbishop Celebrant Archbishop Prendergast was celebrant of the pontifical requiem mass and he was assisted by the Rev. A. F. Kaul, of Lancaster. The deacons of honor were the Rev.

A. J. McCann, of Danville, and the Rev. Adam Crist of Lebanon. The Rev.

T. J. Crotty, of Centralia, was deacon and the Rev. Joseph of Philadelphia, was subdea con. The acolytes were the Rev.

P. F. McGee of Mt. Alto, and the Rev. F.

X. Feeser, of Carlisle. The Rev. Francis Welsh and the Rev. George Breckel, of York, were chanters, and the Rev.

William Horrigan, of Mt. Carmel, thurifer. The Rev. Henry G. Ludes, of Shamokin, was master of ceremonies and the Rev.

T. L. McEn tee, of Locust assistant, Edward Cahill, of this city, was miter bearer, and Ralph Palmer, also of Harrisburg, was candle bearer. Thousands View Body From yesterday afternoon, when the body of Bishop Shanahan was removed to the Cathedral, until the close of the services at noon to day, thousands of persons passed by the catafalque on Which rested the body of the prelate. Throughout the long night and all during the morning, the body was watched over by a guard of honor appointed from the membership of the Catholic organizations of the city.

Anion: these men are the following: Thomas1 Bradley, John Kelly, J. W. McCormick, Edward Koenig, William Flynn, L. G. Martin, J.

R. Sneeringer, Thomas McFadden, Thomas Cleary, J. W. Rodenhaver, F. J.

Metzlnger, H. G. Garman, Harry Strickland, Ber nard Schmidt and C. A. Hepp, John Czerniski, William Lampas, Augustus Waldschmitt, John F.

Eckenrode.John Waldschmitt, Paul Lehy, George Hoffman, Joseph Sheaffer, John J. Keen an, J. B. Hattan; J. J.

Kelly, J. G. El liott, William i'enaergast, J. M. Daii ey, F.

E. Tracey, John Bolen, J. E. Kearns. C.

P. Daley, J. J. O'Rourke, T. C.

Pendergast, P. T. Sullivan, C. X. Lawrence, M.

M. Cusack. Michael Colbert J. J. Mannix, Charles Kramer, John Kramer, Charles F.

Buck, Frank Weiger, Cornelius Daily, William Laufle, John Quigley. Albert Courtney, M. J. Yetter, John McMahon, Robert J. Burns, Edward Keane and Lawrence Burns.

Societies Represented At the services this morning in the church the Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Knights of St. George and the Holy Name Society, were represented by delegations as follows: John J. McMahon, William Laufle, Albert Courtney, John Quigley, M. J. Yetter, J.

J. Kelly, J. G. Elliott, William Pendergast, J. M.

Dailey, F. E. Tracey, John Bolen, C. P. Daley, T.

C. Pendergast, H. M. Hare, John McMahon, John Czerniski, Augustus Waldschmitt, John F. Eckenrode, William Butler.

Charles Theurer, Joseph Waldschmitt, J. J. Slitzer, John J. Keenan, Joseph Sheafer and P. Philipelli, D.

K. Tracev. Edward Koenig, J. W. Ro denhaver.

P. H. Vaughn, L. C. Gainor, I Edward Eckenrode.

M. J. Yetter. Ed 'ward Weiss. A.

A. Thomas SHOP'S FUNERAL jar A. H. KREIDLER Chief of Ushers. Bradley, J.

Grant Schwarz; marshal, L. G. Martin. The great mass of people in attend ance was handled admirably by the score of ushers, of which A. H.

Kreid ler was chief. The others were: James A. McLaughlin, Francis Simonetti. Edward Glancey, Herman A. Kreidler, V.

J. Smarsh, R. J. Seltz. J.

M. De laney, Ross Simonetti, Grant Schwarz, A. B. Russ, William Mad den, Jacob T. Greenawalt, Charles Kirby, A.

J. Eyler. Thomas Guthrie J. M. Strickland.

Harry Strickland Charles Burns and John McMahon Start of Procession After the body of Bishop Shanahan had been placed in the great bronze casket, under the direction of Under taker George H. Sourbier, and carried to the hearse, the funeral procession was started on its way. Catholics from numerous parishes in the dio cese and Philadelphia, were represent ed in the line, as the Cath olic societies of the city, steelton and county. Henry M. Hare was chief marshal and with him at the head of the procession were David E.

Tracy and J. Grant Schwarz. Then came a number of representative churchmen of the city, delegations from out of the city, including Steelton, and. then the Harrisburg parishes and societies. The marshals appointed by Chief Mar shal Hare to look after the various di visions were: T.

T. McEntee, M. Cusack, J. J. Coleman, Henry Reuwer, John Stapf, John Szerniski John Waldschmitt, L.

G. Martin, A. A Baker, John Parks, Harry Morrissey J. W. Rodenhaver, L.

R. Simonetti, Each of the four societies from the city had their own marshals as fol lows: Knights of Columbus, L. Martin; Knights of St. George, Lewis Ketlewiski; Holp Name Society, Thomas Reagan; Ancient Order of Hi bernians, John M. Dailey.

Impressive Music The music during the services in the Cathedral was exceptionally impres sive under the direction of John R. El scheid, the Cathedral organist. Included in the choir were: Mrs. J. Bradley, Miss Catherine Moyer, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Mary McCarroll, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Edith O'Rourke, Misses Pauline and Gertrude Walls, Miss Mary Wolz, Miss Edith Hemler, Miss Alice LaComp, Miss Frances Shilling, Miss Mary Rumfh.

Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Miss Ruth Hooer and Thompson Martin, Carl Mathieu, R. B. LaTour, Wil liam Hamilton, Josepn K.ernan, Julius Morrel, George Sutton, Roy Strock, Harry Mueller, Charles Snyder, John R.

Elscheid, and James McCabe. Around the hearse on its way to the cemetery, was a guard of honor, made up of the following: Robert Burns. Lawrence Burns, M. M. Cusack, William Dougherty, John M.

Dailey, Eugene Fogarty, Thomas T. Mcuntee, P. J. Sweeney, Joseph Tracy, Neal Dailev. William Flynn.

Henry Reuwer, Peter Pendergast, V. Salerno, W. Mil liean. C. V.

Brady, J. C. Maguire, Thomas McFadden and Frank Fagan. Priests Attending Among the priests in attendance at the services were the following: The Rev. W.

J. O'Callaghan, Littlestown; the Rev. John E. Cavanaugh, Doyles town; the Rev. Thomas J.

Larhan, Mauch Chunk; the Rev. Edmond J. Fitzmaurice, Philadelphia; the Rev. C. Killian, Paradise; the Rev.

Joseph Murphy, Hanover; the ReV. W. E. Martin, Shamokin; the Rev. James C.

McLoughlln, Philadelphia; the Rev. William Huygen, Steelton; the Rev. Luke Gladek, Steelton; the Rev. Anthony Zuvich, Steelton; the Rev. J.

A. Heenan, Philadelphia; the Rev. R. Scholz, Philadelphia; the Rev. Edward Dohan, president of Villa Nova College; the Rev.

L. Kloucheck, St. Clair; the Rev. M. Mayer, McConnellsburg; the Rev.

J. M. Hile, Germantown; the Rev. John A. Garvey, Germantown; the Rev.

W. A. O'Donnell, Philadelphia: the Rev. G. Tragesser, Mount St.

Mary's, the Rev. White, Ephrata; the Rev. Miles A. Keegan, Langhorn; the Rev. A.

H. Blelsteln, Trevorton; the Rev. J. T. Brady, Tower City; the Rev.

(. F. Rosetonis, Kulp mont; the Rev. IL M. Herzog, Lykens; the Rev.

P. S. Huegel, Harrisburg; the Rev. P. G.

Bruueggemann, Columbia; the Rev. C. M. Eyehalt, Dallastown; the Rev. George L.

Rice, Harrisburg; the Rev. A. J. Kennedy, Lebanon; the Rev. Charles J.

Goeckel, Wilkes Barre; the Rev. A. W. Brandt, Marietta; the Rev. B.

A. McKenna, Washington, D. C.fthe Rev. James Flanagan, Reading; the Rev. L.

P. Kurherant, Phtl lipsburg; the Rev. Clement Lee, Ho boken; the Rev. B. Barry, Hoboken; the Rev.

James A. Boylan. Overbrook; the Rev. Thomas C. Boakley, Philadelphia; the Rev.

C. Tomazewski, Mount Carmel; the Rev. P. J. Enright, McSherrystown; the Rev.

M. S. Canton, Lancaster; the Rev. F. P.

McHugh. Lebanon; the Rev. Fagan, Hazleton; the Rev. Mark Stock, New Oxford; the Rev. J.

J. Smyth, Mount Carmel; the Rev. II. B. Strickland, Cornwall; Very Rev.

M. A. Heir, Pittsburgh; the Rev. Thomas O'Brien, Whltestone. N.

the Rev. H. A. Loague. Lancaster; the Rev.

Thomas M. Hanley, Nicholsen? the Rev. J. V. Moylan, Nanticoke; the Rev.

B. F. Gallagher. Philadelphia; the Rev. J.

M. Nichols, Elizabethtown; the Rev. H. B. Gies, Fairfield; the Rev.

L. J. Stump, New Freedom; the Rev. P. J.

Dailey, Philadelphia; the Rev. J. A. Mahoney, Milton; the Rev. J.

H. Melchoir, Lewis town; the Rev. A. Witman, York; the Rev. J.

Li Shields. Sunbury; the Rev, D. C. Munyon, Philadelphia; the Rev. Peter Christ, Scranton; the Rt.

Rev. Mgr. H. T. Henry.

Overbrook; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. James Turner, Philadelphia: the Rt. Rev.

Mgr. Bradley, Mount St. Mary's; the Rt. Rev. Mgr.

Smnott, Philadelphia; the Rt. Rev. Mgr Eu gene Murnhy, Philadelphia; the Rt Rev. Mgr. Nevin Fisher; the Rt Rev.

Mgr. Coffey. Carbondale; the Rt. Rev. J.

Boyle, Johnstown; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Ryan, Pittsburgh; the Rt. Rev.

Mgr. Coghlan, Philadelphia; the Rev. Mgr. Tlerney, Mount St. Mary's; the Rt.

Rev. Mgr. McDevitt, Philadelphia; the Rt. Rev. Mgr.

Kieian. Philadelphia; the Rev. Joseph Petsovits, Washington, D. the Rev. Albert J.

Horning, Lancaster: the Rev. B. Brennan, Paradise; the Rev. S. T.

Rourke, Shamokin; the Rev. Vincent T. Brozys, Roaring the Rev. B. Santor, Shamokin; the Rev.

George Hespelien, Annapolis; the Rev, Francis Ward, The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How to Care Rheumatism nr. (s a. rrescrljtlon for rheumatism laaaUv mixed at home) used; all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest remedy; neutralizes the acid in the blood anu gives resun.8 aiier nrst dose.

"One ounce ot Tons compouna and one ounce syrun or arsaparuia. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonf ul before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only one oui.ee scaled yellow package. Snre(t For Cough nod Cold Ton't exoeriment cn a bad cough or cold.

It is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at nome make one of the best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine Is as old a the Binie nut nere is best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Com nounil (Concentrated fine) and two ounces of Glycerine; mix these in half pint of wnisltey. use a teaspoonrui frequently as required.

(Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the gen uine Globe Pine compound (Concen trated Pine), put up only in half ounce bottles, escn enclosed in a screw top case. Front Bite. Corn and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores removing the cause.

"Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound In warm foot bath." Gives instant relief for aching and sweaty feet: corns and callouses can be peel ed right off. Specially effective for sore bunions, (jniioiains, ana irost bites. Genuine Calocide in twenty five cent packages at any drug store. The above is puDiisnea oy me medical Formula Laboratories. Dayton, O.

OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St Jacob's Oil." When your back is sore and lamt or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.

Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Advertisement. New Philadelphia; the Rev. J. II.

Con naghan, Locust Dale; the Rev. Bernard Conley, Altoona; the Rev. J. F. Looney, Tyrone; (he Rev.

Ed. O. Flynn, York; the Rev. A. J.

Gunning, Ephrata; the Rev. C. A. McNamara, Philadelphia; the Rev. Benjamin Sama, Steelton; the Rev.

Patrick McArdle, Bellefonte; the Rev. John J. King, Columbia: the Rev. Richard J. Branton, Philadelphia; the Rev.

Michael F. Crane, Scranton; the Rev. Luke V. McCabe. Overbrook; the Rev.

John B. McShea, Philadelphia; the Rev. M. J. McCabe, Philadelphia; the Rev.

J. V. Brogan, Ashland; the Rev. E. A.

Burhard, Bloomsburg; the Rev. J. T. Higgins, Philadelphia; the Rev. James G.

McGrath, York; the Rev. J. C. Thompson, Steelton In addition to the priests there were hundreds of other persons from out of town who attended the funeral. Sisters were present from Lebanon, Lancaster, York, Gettysburg, Wil liamstown, Lykens, Bellefonte, Littles town, McSherrystown, Hanover, Mount Carmel, Centralia, Shamokin and Locust Gap.

In the audience, too, were many men well known in the city and included in these were Spencer C. Gilbert, William Donaldson, Judge George Kunkel, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, W.

H. Lynch, Vance C. McCormick, E. Z. Gross, Harry F.

Bowman and General C. T. O'Neill, of Allentown. Beautiful Floral Tributes The floral tributes sent to the Cathedral were among the handsomest ever seen in the city. A large design, representing the cross and the miter, was sent by St.

Mary's parish, and among others were: Large cross, Sons of Italy, No. 272; wreath, Sons of Italy, No. 329, Steelton; spray of American Beauties, St. Vincent de Paul Society; large wreath of violets. Knights of Columbus; spray of lilies, Margaret Daugherty, Lancaster; large wreath of lilies and violets.

Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality; large wreath of American Beauties and autumn leaves, Mrs. J. A. Greenawalt and family; sheaf of violets, Miss Margaret M. Vaughn; design, Faith, Hope and Charity, violets, Mr.

and Mrs. John Elscheid; large spray of lilies, ladies of the L. C. B. spray of American Beauties, Spencer C.

Gilbert; spray of American Beauties, John A. Herman. New Home Treatment For Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixer into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed ore and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the dela tone in an original package.

Advertisement. i Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (act of June 4, 1915) which la now in effect, requires all corporations In the State, no matter how large or bow small they may be, to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to aupply these Ledger promptly at a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing Binding Designing i Pboto Engraving TARRISBCRG PA.

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