Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

COUNTY TOPAYA BIG PROPORTION Washington Sets an Example For the Rest of the State aassssan A delegation of food roads enthusiasts motored over froiu Waah. Ington county to day to meet State Highway Commissioner Black, In the Interest of the Improvement of a portion of State Highway Jloute from Centervllle, on the National Pike, through Krederlcktown to OilUboro. a distance of 14.400 feet. Kufus Mariner, attorney for East Lithlehem township, through which the proposed Improvement passes, presented a aliened and executed agreement, whereby the local authorities contract to pay three fourtha of the cost of the proposed construction to the State liiiihway Debarment. The delegation received every aa wuram'e of co operation from State Highway Commissioner lilaolt but definite arrangement could not be made until the amount to be appropriated by the Legislature for theae purpose known.

In addition to Mr. Mariner, the delegation was composed of W. 8. Rower and H. Hertanaettl, township commissioners; P.

K. Hlleman, townahlp clerk: R. II. Moredock. town uhlp treasurer, and K.

J. Zwick. J. K. Boyd and V.

C. Unton. all of East Bethlehem township. Pttrebssa F.hsacHi I Amu Accctcd of Death Prbestr Jease Thompaon, of Sherroan'a row, given a hearing; Saturday afternoon on a charge of reacting an otll ver, aworo that Patrolman T. Magnelll had attacked and beaten him without cauae.

Thl la the aevond time within two months that Mag netll baa thus been charged. Some weeks ago Fred 8 hick ley swore that Magnelll beat hint Into Insensibility and dragged him from a restaurant to the city priaon. Shlckley, charged with realating, waa discharged, but Magnelll waa not disciplined. "1 was sitting on my steps." said Jesae Thompson at Saturday's hearing, "when Magnelll came along. He had been hammc another prisoner.

Ho aaked me what had become of him. 1 told him 1 didn't know; and then he cursed me. When 1 ob. Jected to this li hit me with his club and then called everybody in ight to help him make the arrest." Thompaon wua lined i. ARIUTKI FOH ROIIBKRY The second attempt to rob the Wolfe bakery, at I'enbrook.

Saturday night, resulted In the arreitt of William HollliiKcr. 2433 Cauiby street. Ilia pocket was loaded with cakes and pies when State Policemen Davis and Wilson arrested him. Tno troopers had been tn hiding after the attempt on the night of May 31. When they saw liim coming laden with the delicacies they threw a flashlight on him and took him Into custody.

1 i Jk A ats A eta A aV. Cents Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Baker's Music Store 1319 tl. SIXTH ST. The Only Victrola and Victor Record Store in Harrisburg Outside of the Business Center We are in the center of the biggest portion of the city Market street to Division and from River front to eastern city limits, including Allison Hill. I7e Sell Victor Records Exclusively and stock up heavily to supply all this immediate as well as surrounding territory.

We have sold them for years and have a host of regular customers. But wet can still supply more. Try us and we know you will call often. When unable to call personally just phone your orders and we will deliver promptly. Special Call For It The Star Spangled Banner, No.

64664, by John McCormack New lists are out the 28th of each month. Please let us put you on our mailing list. Let us serve you. Yours for business. O.

F.BAKER A A eta eta ate Five Additional Charge For Special Deliveries of Ice most lines of business the cost qf de livery is small in proportion to the gross amount of the business, so that few merchants need to give it serious consideration. But in the ice business the delivery ex pense is the most important feature. Special Deliveries of Ice in many instances costs considerable more than the cost of the ice. In order to keep the expenses of doing business this year down to a minimum, special deliveries of ice will cost 5c in addition to the regular price. A 10c piece of ice by special delivery will cost 15c.

A 50 pound piece will cost five cents more than the regular price, etc, etc While the small additional sum of five cents for this special service may' seem insignificant yet when' the extra work is spread over an entire season, this small charge will help considerable to reduce in the aggregate the ost of doing Ice Business and' help us to maintain present retail prices. United Ice and Coal Co. Forster A Cowden Sts. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 4, 1917.

"Bob" Boyer's Barber Shop AT YOUR SERVICE 7.30 A. M. Until 8 P.M. Saturdays 7.30 A. M.

Until 10 P. M. 24 S. Dewberry Street No Advance In Prices RAILROAD CONCERT PLANS NOW COMPLETE Well Known Tulcnt to Assist IVnnsy Glee Club IV morrow Night Plana ara complete for the bit concert ana dance at Chestnut Street Auditorium to morrow night. It will be given by the HarrUburc Column.

Pennsylvania Itallroad Women's Pro parcdnesa Department. Ono of the big features will bo the appearnnro of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club. The club, which recently made quite a hit with tho Harrisburg people hen It appeared 'on the bill at the Majestic Theater, will be aa Hinted In thla concert by Miss Rachael A. McCarrell. a talented reader of the lyceum circuit, and Minn Mary Hell I'orbctt.

daughter of W. t. assistant freight tralnninsier of the Philadelphia division. Pennsylvania Itallroad. Misa Cokbett a prominent member of the Wednesday Club, has a good lyric soprano voice, a member of tho Philadelphia Operatic Society and hus recently appeared as the fairy queen In T.rian Boru" at the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.

Miss McCarrell Is a niece of Associate Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. She tyis been winning many laurels an an elocutionist.

The program follows: The Program Special patriotic opening at ft p. m. sharp. Chorus. "To Thee.

Country." Elchterg, the club: tenor Hymn of the Night" (Longfellow). Campbell Tipton. J. P. Gibson; reading.

"The Promise." Donnell. Miss McCarrell: chorus, "The dang of the Forge," Rodney, the club; popular song, selected. E. F. Meek; quartet.

"Where My Caravan Has Teschemacher Lohr. Messrs. Gibson, Sproule, Jackson, Schnnder; tenor solo. "Calling Me Home to You." Teschemacher Dorel, Frank G. Swar rer: chorus.

"On the Sea," Buck, the club: soprano solo, (a) "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." Cad man, (b "A Birthday." Woodman. Miss Corbett: reading, selected. Miss McCarrell; baritone solo; "Creole Love Song," Dudley Buck. Robert C. Smith; chorus, "Soldiers Chorus." from "Faust." the club; "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Sara Lemers orchestra will furnish the music for dancing from 10 to 12.

Enola Shopmen Enlist For Duty in France in L. ROCKET On Saturday employes of the Lucknow blacksmith shop tendered L. Rockey a farewell. He left today for Philadelphia where he joins the regiment selected for special railroad duty in France. He has fceen employed at the Enola blacksmith shops under Foreman J.

A. Ringland for a number of years. Another employe at Enola who has enlisted is W'illiam Meyer, a. pipefitter and plumber. He is now in Philadelphia.

INJURY TO IjQCAJj BRAKEMAN Brakeman C. L. Cameron, 24 Balm street, passenger brakeman, on the Williamsport division of the Pennsylvania railroad, is in the hospital at Williamsport in a serious condition. While adjusting a rigging at Jersey Shore he fell under the train and was dragged a cpnsider able distance. He is injured internally and was badly cut and bruised about the body.

It is also feared that his skull is fractured. CUT OUT DINING CAR All parlor cars and diners on the New York," New HaVen and Hartfoad road will soon be discontinued, it is announced. Through the elimination of its parlor and dining cars the road hopes to concentrate its running forces, releasing locomotives for handling freight and troops. AIRBRAKE INSPECTION ENDS A. W.

Deal, airbrake inspector on the Reading Railway, on Saturday finished examining the trainmen on the Harrisburg division at Rutherford and Harrisburg. The total number of men passing through the car was 1.250. He is now located at East Penn Junction, where more than 100 men have been added to the force within the past year. RAILROAD Prominent railroad officials from the main line of the Pennsy will attend the concert and dance to morrow night at Chestnut Street Auditorium. Wage differences between the employes at the shops of the Western Maryland Railroad Company have been adjusted and the men are back at work.

In the presence of 5,000 people the Pennsylvania Railroad Athlete Association of Camden on Saturday dedicated their new field and building. The Pennsylvania railroad has purchased more property in Philadelphia in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Washington streets, to get more room for their new P. W. B. freight station.

mmm The United States Railroad Commission has reached Russia. They are now studying railroad conditions in that country. Freight embargoes on less than carload shipments have been plac wt ot iihtttnHnn in Raltimn. ItiM Ftansv aad Western Mary land. A RUMBLES MODERN ENGINES BRING RECORDS With Giant Locomotives the Heading Is Doing Rig Business With the Introduction of the big engines on the Reading syatem, new record In tonnage hauled are reported almoat every week.

These engine are doing aervlce on the main line, many of them hauling trains to and from Rutherford yard. Average movement out of Ruther ford varies from 1.60 to 3.0V0 car daily. The lading of each car ranges from SO to ti ton. The traffic bandied now at Rutherford la far ex ceedlng that on the main line' and branches. Juat now the Harrisburg Dlvlelon Is one of the moet active ectlona on the Reading syatem.

I'BMelty New enginea of the 1700 elan now pull 1000 tona. Including the care and contenta. The 1300 class take care of 5000 tona, including cara and contents. This Is unuaual compared with traina a quarter I a century ago. There was a time when from 600 to luini tone was coneitlered a big train.

To meet the modern equipment te! waa almost neceeaary to rebuild tne railroad. It waa found that the idlnge were too short and had to hn lengthened out and third and fourth tracks constructed. Many briiigea had to be rebuilt or new and stronger atructurea put up. Aojui twenty one new bridges were required on the Perklomen branch and other branches are now getting them. Mala Llae Bridges The stone arch bridgea on the main line, built at the opening of the main line, have withstood the stra'n all these years.

They are now being strengthened. New and heavier rails were required, and these now run from 100 and 130 pound to the yard. There waa a time when 08 pound rails were considered the standard. Years ago it required 35 to 40 locomotives to haul the coal trains alone. To day less than 0 are needed.

This lit due to the larger capacity of the coal cars and pulling capacity of the locomotives. In the early days when the weight of the locomotives did not exceed 40 tons not more than 15.000 tons were hauled on the Lebanon Valley in a day. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Olvlalea The 103 crew. firm to go after 1 o'clock: 106. 110, 107.

130. 102, 115. Engineers for 103. 106. 115.

Firemen for 102. 107, 110, 115. Conductor for 106. Flagmen for 106. 107.

Brakemen for 103 (2), 115, 118. 130. Engineers up: Grav. Keane. Schwartz Albright.

Speas, Baer. Lefever. S. K. sieny, urooice, H.

K. stelTy. Gehr, Wenrick, Newcomer, Black, Shocker. Firemen up: Zoll, Bryan, Baker, Stambaugh, Williard, Norman, Tatem. Conductor up: Thomas.

Brakemen up: Blancnfleld, Kersey, Dougherty, Evans, Dressier, Hoover. Middle Division The 231 crew first to go after 3.05 o'clock: 25. 120. 81, 24. Laid oft until 12.01 a.

m. June 6: 5, 4, 1, 10, 9. Engineer for 31. Firemen for 120. 31.

Conductors for 120. Flagman for 25. Brakeman for 120. Engineers. ud: Brink.

Pelerhtal. Rllz. zard. Albright. Burrls.

Tettermer. Snvi der. Leppard. Ford. Firemen up: Johnsonbach.

Kenadv. Mitchel. .4 Conductors up: Klotz. 'Brakemen ud: Durham' Atklna Knight, Neff, Graff, Reynolds, Cameron. Yard Board Engineers ud: K.

Htnkle, Holland, Seal, J. inkle, Sheafter, Bretz, Flickinger, Shuey. Firemen up: McMeen. Deaner, Hol singer, Noss, Webb, McConnell, A. W.

Wagner. Wolf, Snyder. Engineers for 139, 2nd 126. Fireman for 129. EXOLA SIDES Philadelphia Division The 243 crew first to go after 11.50 o'clock; 235, 227, Z40, Z04, 218, 211, 214, 242, 236, 222.

230, 224. 203, 219. Engineers for 203, 224, 242. Firemen for 203, 204, 214i 222, 236, 240, 342. Conductors for 214, 218, 219.

242. Brakemen for 201, 203, 214, 218, 219, 236, 240. Brakemen up: Miller, Walkeman, Rice, Coulder. Middle Division The 108 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock 117, 107, 116. Fireman for 116.

Flagman for 107. i Brakemen for 109 (2), 117, 107. Yard Board Engineers up: Wagner, Shade, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffle man, Buffington Alleman, Miller, Beaver, Essig. Firemen up: Kruger, Henderson, Hain, Selway Dell, Gorm ley, Wirt, Mountz, Shift, Shoop, Hoover, Roberts, Miller, Burns. Engineer for 26C.

Frlemen for 1st 7B, 4th 7B, 11B, 3rd 7C, 35C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up Crum, McDougal, Miller, Graham, Crimmel, Crane, Keane, T. D. Crane, Sparver, Keiser, Alexander. Firemen up: Cornpropst, Gates, Bealor, Holtzman, Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter.

Engineers for passenger extra 6 p. 49. Fireman for passenger extra 6 p. 9. Philadelphia Division Engineers up Gibbons, Pleam, Crisswell, Bless, Llndley, Kennedy.

Firemen up: Floyd, Johnson, Her shey, Shindler, Shaffner. No engineers wanted; one Philadel phia extra crew here. No firemen wanted; one Philadelphia extra crew here. THE READING The 9 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 12. 14.

The 61 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 63, 52, 69. 65. Engineer for 22. Fitemen for 67. 63.

65. 14, 17, 22. Conductors for 9, 22. Brakemen for 52. SI.

S3. 9, 12. 14. 22. Engineers up: Strieker, Fetrow, Ruth.

Grifnth, Ierkle, Shover. Fireman up: Baish. Conductor up: Laucks. Brakemen Lanker, Martin. REV.

DR. DUNNING IX TOWN AFTER 25TH CLASS REUNION The Dr. Charles T. Dunning, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Williamsburg, was a visitor in the city Saturday on the way home after attending the twenty fifth reunion of his class of Dickinson College, at Carlisle. Professor Charles Crever Dunning, a son of Dr.

Dunning, is also a Dickinson graduate. He was at one time a member of the faculty of Technical High. school here, and is now supervisory principal of tha entire Pittsburgh school district. GOVERNOR ASKS OUSTING OF RDr.l Dry Nation Needed to Protect a Young Soldiers From Temptation Philadelphia. June 4.

We have got to cut out rum, abolish alcohol entirely, If we are going to win thla war. I hope the President will aee lit by some mean to free ua of Ita curse and protect our young soldiers and ailore from It damnable tempts tlona." With thla indictment of the rum traffic and a plea that boose be cut out aa a war rfnvtency matire, llov. etnor Martin tl. Hriimbaush last niabt stirred an audience of mure than l.uoo. who attended tlw first open air eervlce of the tlraoe Xlvlhudlet Kplacopal Church, Broad and Maater treeta.

I'riving home hi argument agalnot booee and pointing out that a wonderful beginning had been made, the Governor md lie profoundly Impressed with a telephone call from ill liereljarv nf Wmp lirnt week In wh'ch the Secretary drew hi alien 1 Hon to tne taeinn and tnirieenin section of the reaintraiion 'inexe two section provide that if the citUrn of a community near which there i a training camp fail to co operate with Hie military aU' Ihorltie and prevent soldier from getting uooe or connorting with vie loua women, the ramp will ba moved to a community ft higher reputation. After urging every I'ennMylvanian between 21 and SI to do hi patriotic duty bv regiatering for the defeuae of the nation to morrow, the Governor concluded: "Pennsylvania, particularly riilla delphia. ha always etood in the fore front In everv war in the reaoune she contributed. Hhe furnished the financier of three war, and now In answer to the call of the President lie haa blossomed out with increased acreage of food product, and will do her duty nobly in supplying the eighth part of the Llhertv Loan which the President has asked Pennsylvania to contribute. She will alio furnish a tenth of the new army to be raised under the registration and draft act." CITY AND COUNTY READY TO ENUST Continued From Firrt rage.

after serving Ave years and eight months in the armyje Praeticnllv nil nrrsnffementa for the county registration have been completed by Sherift w. w. uata well, with Deputies Burton R. Speas and William H. Hoffman.

An extensive campaign through the upper end of the county on Saturday is expected to end any antiregistration move there. Tho fnllnwlno official statement of county registration places, interpre ters and assistants was maae 10 oay by Sheriff Caldwell: The reslatratlon will be held la the naaal polling plaeea the BELL 19018356 IX1TED It's High Time For You to Select That Refrigerator "Notaseme The Notaseme refrigerator is famous for the following points of superiority Stone lined. Made of heavy ash with raised beveled panels. Solid brass nickelplated lever locks. Absolutely seamless positive circulation round corners.

This latest leceptacle for the storage of fojd is made of Granitewood, a composition stone, the formula of which is known only to manufacturers of Nptaseme refrigerators. It is applied to the inside wood lining of the refrigerator (to the thickness of one half inch) when a soft plastic state. During the" drying process it is worked down to a smooth even sur chnrr time cures out verv hard and tough; It is then treated to three coats of to give it the clean snowy wnite It will not break: it will not not absorb dampness or germs. It has no seams therefore, it can have no cracks, no crannies to harbor uncleanliness there is nothing to interrupt or diminish the original circulation of cold air which is a feature of this celebrated refrigerator. Tli.r nn 1nrWino ntapp.

for frerms no enfrancewav for j. iiv saturated air the circulation of air works on the latest day of use as effectively and as purely as on the first day of trial. The difficulties of former days economy has been attained in expense, in taste, 1:1 comfort and in health so extensive that it cannot be computed A i (2 4 fflTK Jrnces OI Joiascmc rcirigciaiuis i 07 The Century refrigerators, $10.95 to $28.00. Ice chests, $6.95 to $21.75. BOWMAN'S Fifth Baby Carriages Baby carriages cover many kinds of vehicles for baby's comfort Reed Pullmans Strollers Sulkies Collapsibles Carriages And we are exhibiting a very complete stock of the world's best makes.

Finished in old ivory, white enamel, turquoise blue, gray and natural. All reed carriages Reed strollers' Sulkies Collapsibles BOWMAN'S tart ward and preetaets eat aa follow bi MIMaeaaiswa 'aesrawah, Ksal Ward, swells sense mt Jeka ViaaV lluhbini Be reach, VY. J. Daniel HwlMlag. aaj)eaKaa Tewnehla, WeM Hrerlael, la garage, ewraee rnrb aad Bala street HUer tWe, awalara Tewaahla, rlnt lre elan, awwae nfH.

II. aiira. Wleaata Tew Bah la, r'lrsl lre rlnet, alre llsrataa'a niee. lrnlavM Tw aaala. See ad rlaet, kni'i alere raeat.

BtrryUurg Borough Morris B. Daniel. II. II. Winner.

I Conewaaa Townehlp II. II. Kay lor, Jaroh H. tlarver. Dauphin Hurougli Frank B.

I'ult. J. I. it. Itnod.

Uerry Townehlp: First Precinct Mar tin Nye. John lifferty: Nerund I're cincl Jacob II. Halebaugh. Klmer Krb. Harry f.

Uran.lt i Third fre. tlqct Frank K. Kegerl. H. K.

I.ln.lcmulli, Harry 1. Miller, H. T. Keiffner. Uait Hanover Township K.

H. Flhr, V. It. Hetrlck. Elisabcthvllle Horough J.

1L Bona wit. K. K. Homberger. Oieix RoroiiKh John C.

Coleman, J. J. Itiifilngton. Ilnllfitx Horough Pavld Swelgard, Frederick C. fnitth.

M. Ueorge W. Mhulta. lliilifnx Township II; It. Brubaker, Theo.

A. Hiever. Iliglieplre Horough I A man G. liinga man, Neuma K. Hinaanmn.

HummclMtown rouli: First Precinct II. Homer Htrlckler. T. Mlt man: (Second precinct Cyrus Miller, n. Harvey Kngle.

Jackoii Townnlilp Ira M. Ilelt, C. Hweiaard. Jfffervon Townnblp Charlea Bordner. Londonderry Townehlp T.

8. Man Lower' Paxton Tom nhlp Jwhn K. t'nger. Ho A. lAok.

Ixtwer Swatara Townhip P. It. Hall Ly'lcens Borouitli: Eat Ward Henry Keiser. Claude Keiser: West Ward V. J.

Koinlcii. George Ramsey, Warren li. MolTninn. likens Township Iaaao Troutman, Charlea K. Hennlnger.

Mlddletown: First Ward. First Precinct Miller. Paul Hippie; e'econd Precinct William 11. Stipe, Samuel I Shroy. Charle K.

Bowers: Second Ward. First Precinct I'ecg tlarver: Second Precinct. W. W. Heckard.

J. R. Kllng: Third Ward. First Precinct Robert H. Springer.

A. K. Croll Second Precinct, V. 8, lolon. Walter K.

Middle Paxton Township: trst PrecinctHenry Frantx; IX W. Poot; Second Precinct Emanuel Selger, A. M. Hinds. Mifflin Township John A.

Herman. Millersburg Borough: FlrstWard James Light. R. B. Brubaker; Second Ward Paul F.

A. Rutter. Herbert S. Oilbert. F.

Park Campbell. Taxtang Rorough H. A. Rutherford. Arthur H.

Bailey, Thomas W. Small wood. Penbrook Roroagh Harry H. Hicks, H. Hocker.

I. R. Albright. Reed Township Charles E. Bressler.

Rpvalton Borough: First Ward Frank Frank. John K. Henry: Second Ward Joseph S. Boughtor, Sam Rush Township Nathan H. Hummel.

South Hanover Township Clayton S. Wagner. Lee W. Fisler. Steelton: FlrstWard.

First Precinct George W. Neff, Samuel A. Brehm, George Claire Lindsey: Second Precinct Ross D. Saul, John J. Husic.

Edward F. Morris. John R. Reeder Jr Second Ward. First Preelnci A.

Gallagher, Mark T. Hess; Second HARRISBURG. The warm days are here hotter weather is but around the corner and you will need the new refrigerator now. Join the Bowman Refrigerator Club A $1.00 payment puts either of these two famous refrigerators in your home "Century the best hard drying enamel appearance. leak: it will not rust; it will have been overcome, and an 916.75 to 945.00 95.95 to 925.00 93.75 to 93.50 CS.C5 to 913.75: Fifth Floor.

Precinct II. K. Rush, Benjamin T. Heller. John W.

Thompaon, David C. Devlin; Third Ward. First precinct Joaeph W. Rrtcker, Raymond Nieelayj Second Precinct Nelson I Jackaon, Frank I Jefferaon. fnarles F.

Howard; Third Preelncl Charlea II. Itlder; Fourth Ward Oscar Kiipinser. t'lmrle T. Mhr: Fifth Ward, Kirt Precmrl John If. Daly, M.

N. Ho. ken. John Devlin; Second Precinct Muliael Clark In. Jra U.

Raider, I Mum lea T. Reiacti. 9uiuehanlia: North Precinct Daniel Mader. I. Sturtevanl; South precinct Meade D.

Lyter. Kdwln M. Ilorstlck, Isaac gteaa; Laat Precinct W. H. Haul.

Oliver C. Rudy; Wet Preelnet tl. Daps. C. A.

Ellen burger. Hwatara: Flrat Precinct Elmer W. tFranta, Samuel Laudermllch; Second Prei inct William M. Jok. K.

a Welle. Third Precinct 1. Hoov er, Jacob K. Parthemore: Fourth Precind II. It.

Rutherford, a Rutherford; Fifth Precinct W. Snyder. L'niontown Rorough William But ftnglon, Elmer K. Hockey. l'pier Paxton Townehlp H.

Lehman. W. A. Wert Washington Townalilp M. D.

Bona wua. rliarlr A. Row. Way no Twnhip C. K.

Warfel. A. M. HofT man. Went Hanover Townnhlp I.

F. Moyer. West lmdnnderry Townahlp A. Elmer Itutt. Edward Gingrich.

Wlcntilacn Township: Firet Precinct Edward A. Minnich. Claude K. Mtn nlch; Second Precinct J. Roe lilg BinM, Hen F.

H. Keen. E. Ieroy Keen. Wllllamatown Horough: East Ward J.

Frank Xlmmerman. J. Richard Hancock. Charles W. Rank: Weat Ward Edward J.

Brown, U. O. Hopple. Mncoin Carl. Wllliama Townahlp: East Precinct John P.

M.NallH. Patrick F. Craven: Wet Precinct Morrla M. Miller, ljine F. Itubendall.

Inlerpiter axtnilr Pogexa, Antonio Demma. Spirldlon Furclch, Alexander Minoff. Gitano Sprovlerl. Ralph A. Flore.

Mitar Kajganlc, Duaan Jo rlc, Joe Bloomson. MISS BLWCIIK K. WILLIAMS PLEASKS LARGE Al'DIKNCE A vocal recital waa given at Capital Street Presbyterian Church In which Mlsa Blanche Esther Williams appcured as the star. Mlsa Wllliama sustained her reputation as a vocalist of unusual ability. She has a charming voice which shows a very marked degree of feeling and culture.

She was supported by Miss Homzella Hurruss as reader: Miss Virgle Ran' som, Instrumental soloist; Miss Hannah Scott as violin soloist; Miss A. c. lmes aa accompanist. The program was rendered under the auspices of Club No. 10, manag ed by Mrs.

F. D. Bruce, and was heard by a large and appreciative audience. PnOWELL Bl'LLITT BRIDAL Mrs. Carrie Bell Bullitt and Oeorge arner Prowell were united In marriage Sunday morning, June, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edward Jenkins. 1129 Herr street, by the Rev. E.

R. Cunningham, pastor of St. Paul'a Baptist Church. The bride wore a stylish gray traveling suit with hat to match and was unattended. After June 9 Mr.

and Mrs. Prowell will occupy their new home on Cowden street. Mr. Prowell Is superintendent ot the Keystone Indemnity Company. MOXDAY, JUNE 4, 1917.

Curtains and Warm weather necessities for the decorating of the home and featur ing some very attractive values Cool curtains of scrim and marquisette some pretty Nottinghams included in white and ecru; 2l2 yards long; one pair of a kind, at half price. Filet net in white, ivory and Scrim pretty lace and yard, 100. Marquisette in white and 48 inches wide, yard, 350. BOWMAN'S q8 yrQ Beginning Tomorrow June Sth to 16th Inclusive, We Shall Conduct A Demonstration Sale of Wearfver Aluminum fas 'e Thls SSOQ '2 Piece Note the Two Una VLV This is an exceptionally high grade of aluminum cooking utensils and if you will visit this demonstration in our basement an expert from the factory will tell vou reasons why. so many wo men prefer to use ing.

wuatnts SOCIAL Other IVtansnU On raf It Phyfcj timi 115 At Tn Horn" at fifth a4 Muench streets to morrow evening the Westminster Presbyterlaa orchestra, under tha leadership George A. llutroan. wUI play tha following program: Carey; "Marche Pontificals. Gounod: "Apple Blossoms," Roberts; (Tone Poem); ''Flower Bong." Lauren dean; "The Holy City." Adamaj 'The Court. Jester.

Lauren dean I "Playtime Bchottleche." Maokla Beyer; 'The lucheas," Gavotte, Lau. rendean; overture, "National 8plrlta," Mackle Beyer. Thar ara twenty two players In the orchee Ira, which plays at the services la tha Weatmlnater Presbyterian Suae day school each Sunday. Cardi tnd Buffet Scpptr at the Gtttrock Hssa 'air. and Mrs.

William Gastroek happily entertained at five hundred at their home, 1(11 Forster street. Tha house was decorated In spring flowers and a buffet supper waa served to the following; guests: Mrs. James Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jlaar, Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Colovlraa, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitting and Mr.

and Mrs, Edgar Martin, of Paxtang; Mra. Mary Andrianakia, of Perth Amboy, N. Mrs. Carolina Tackney aad Miss Florence Tackney, of Syracuse. N.

Mlas Emma R. Gastroek, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Andrews. Fred J.

Mllllgan. C. N. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Gastroek. LITTLE MISS CAMPBELL mvi'V niDTiin bibiM teenth street, arranged a clever birth 1 A 1 I u. me psnjr was given eaiuraay afternoon with a number of her little friends as guests, who gave nee ni inva virre th. i.t tlA fnlka entnved mnaic.

nmM ant contests. Refreshments were served to Elli Ittlll n.hla Vlllilrail flarlr niil Hawkins, Martha Hawkins, Magde line Wynn. Alma Lebo, Mary Seers Mrs. C. S.

Jackson assisted Mrs. Shoemaker in entertaining the children. RABBI AT CONFERENCE Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of tha Ohev Sholom Tabernacle, left last evening for Pittsburgh, where he will attend the conference of the Jewish Social Workers, which will be in session until Wednesday night. 1 FOUNDED 1871 Curtain Materials ecru 42 inches wide, band' borders, in ivory and ecru, ecru strong, mercerized i Second Floor.

trUMvu aluminum for cook 8.