The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE EVENING NEWS. HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917 ALL OF THE NEWS OF STEELTON, MIDDLETOWN AND DAUPHIN COUNTY Linglestown Notes ONE OF MILLION KNITTING BAGS STEELTON tributed $200 to the American Red Cross through Steeltom chapter. The Borough School Board organized last evening and re-elected W. H. Nell and M.

C. Zerby to the of WEARY MOTHER ABANDONS BABY LINGLESTOWN, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb, and Miss 1 Hummelstown M'CALL FAMILY Lizzie Grubb were the guests of Mr.

fices of secretary and treasurer re MIDDLETOWN 1 MANY ATTEND ALUMNI MEET spectively. and Mrs. Brook Umberger. in Fish A COMPETITIVE FIRST AID DRILL 1ng Creek Valley on Saturday and sun aay. AT FARM HOUSE Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Pendergast, John Pendergast, the Misses Mary Under the auspices of the Civic club a public canning demonstration will be given by the Dauphin County Farm Bureau here on the evening of July 12. The demonstration will ana netty Pendergast.

Gilbert, Pen- take place la the High school audi HAS JUBILATION Three Members Hold Joint Celebration of Their Birthdays torium and will be in charge of uergasi, Mr. ana Airs. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Snavely.

all of HaV-risburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Laggerin. Becomes Discouraged Dur Steelton Unit Will Take Miss McDonald of the. State agricul ture department.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertz and Reception to Graduating Class Followed With Banquet on Lawn ing Long Journey Afoot With Infant in Arms Miss Wertz, of Harrisburg, were en Part in Contest With Lebanon Team PERSONAM tertamed by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Long, accompanied tiess on sunaay.

The Rev. George Harper and fam by Herald Hertzmg, of Toledo, Ohio, are making an extended visit at the ily, or x-enbrook. visited Mr. and home of the fowner parents, Mr. YOUNGSTER ONLY STEELTON, July 3.

Arrange- Mrs. Simon Harper, near here. Edwin Ligan and mother, of Hieh and Mra.G. M. Long.

North. Front ments for taking part in competitive street. WEEKS OLD spire: Miss Alice Ulrich and Adam HUMMELSTOWN, Jiy 3.The) birthdays of Mrs. Thomas McCall, Mrs. Fred McCall and Alfred G.

McCall were celebrated with a family i drills by the "first aid" units recent Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Front and Shuey, of Harrisburg, were guests of Adams streets, have returned from i ly organized at the Steelton plant of Mrs.

Alary seller on Sunday. William Mcllhenny and family, of dinner at the home of Mr. and Mm. an automobile trip to Heglns, where they visited relatives. They were ac the Bethlehem Steel Company were made by local officials yesterday.

The A 1 Millersburg Authorities narnsDurg, were recent guests of companied-by their children, Delia, MIDDLETOWN, July 3. The annual alumni banquet and reception to the 1917 class of the Middletown High school was held on the school lawn last evening and proved to be an enjoyable event The following alumni members from out of town attended: Blaine Hatz, Lorain, Ohio; Brua Campbell, New Harry Longenecker, Lock Haven, and Dr. F. IJ. Whitman, Philadelphia.

The following persons responded first of these drills will be held with Mrs. Annie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman.

Miss Pauline Zimmerman. Mrs. teams from the Lebanon plant of the Thomas McCall, ast High stret, on Sunday. Those entertained at dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. Elmer McCormick and Mrs. Blackson, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Deimler.

Mr Pauline, Kirk and and Mrs. Ray Crump, of Chicago Junction, and Miss Mary Schrope, visitors at the Detain Woman Pending Investigation Bortz and William Frederick, all of same company, August 18, and the winners will take part in the final Ney home. meet at South Bethlehem, August 25 Mr. and Mrs. D.

O. Sultzaberger, Mrs. Fred McCall and danehtor North Front today attended Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr- the funeral of the former's aunt, Special to The Evening Netcs MILLERSBURG, July 3.

The object of these competitive drills is to increase the efficiency of the local "first aid" units in case of accidents and the idea of holding Call and son Alfred and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall. Mrs. Eliza Sultzaberger, aVMechan- to toasts: Prof.

H. J. Wickey, D. L. lcsburg.

baby abandoned by a tired mother, By BETTY BROWN Carver, John Croll, Clarence Phil P. M. Ney, North Front street, last who gave up in dispair after trying lies and H. Brua Campbell. Music BOROUGH BRIEFS The mid-summer communion will evening received word of the death such meets originated at the Bethlehem plant several years ago.

The local team will consist of eight men at first, which will be reduced to six to walk 9 miles with the infant in of his brother's wife, Mrs. Charles for the affair was furnished by Whitman's orchestra, directed by John warnsDurg, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Zimmerman, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beidle and Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Beidle, of Steelton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

It. Zarker. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Buck, of Harrisburg, were guests of their parents on Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. William Paul, of Progress; Mrs. George Volton and daughter, of Middletown; Mrs. William Widner and grandchildren, Katherine and Harold Brep die, and Earl Widner were the guests of former's sister, Mrs. Martha on Sunday.

Gideon Feeser. of Penhrook: be observed in Zion Lutheran church ver and semi-precious stones. Hand-blocked' linen, English chintz and ordinary American cretonne are used by the practical workers who already number their Red Cross sponges by the hundred. Painted basketry is the fad of the moment One designer uses the blue bird for her arms, is being cared for at Ney, at Hegms. next bunday at the morning and eve Whitman.

when the tryouts are completed. farmhouse near this place, while the ning services. The preparatory serv NEW YORK. A huge fund for war charity might be collected if all of the country's handsome knitting bags were auctioned off. Whether she knits or not, the woman of fashion seldom appears In public without a knitting bag as large as a suit case.

The most gorgeous and expensive fabrics are combined in these bags, some of which are mounted with sil A safety expert from Bethlehem will The following program was ob mother is being held in Millersturg ices will be held in the church on served: Song, "Star Spangled Ban be in charge of the training of the local unit, which Will be attached to Friday evening at 8 o'clock. pending an investigation of her luck reading, selected. Miss Mary A. C. Watkins, of Harrisburg.

will Elberti; quartet, "Songs of Our Railroad Crews the safety department of the local less circumstances. The young wom an effective decoration, the cord and lining of the bag being of harmonizing shades of blue. Country, Mrs. John Kelper, Bruce plant under W. E.

Chick. The plans who gives her name as "Mrs, preach at both the morning and evening services in the Reformed church next Sunday. Peters. Miss Martha Swartz and Dr, for the meet were explained yester Jones," of Mt. Carmel, confesses J.

C. Nisley, accompanied by Miss Florence Scnoll; piano solo, Miss day by Safety Engineer Mulligan, of South Bethlehem, at a meeting of The Zion Lutheran church coun William Feeser and son, John, of having tried to abandon her two- HARRISBURG SIDE Goldie KiefCer; reading, Miss Mary department representatives. weeks' old child last night at Nathan Philadelphia. Divlsioiw-The 104 Hamilton, were guests of Mrs. Mary Feesere, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Earlv. Elberti; quartet, selected. crew to go first after 3.40 p.

109, Zimmerman's farm house, a mile The members of the winning team in last year's tournament were cil has elected the following officers: President, William H. Earnest; secretary, Edwin E. Bolton; treasurer, Cyrus H. Miller; financial secretarv. Albert H.

Hummel. Toasts were given by the follow 129, 128, 103. from this place. Her case has been awarded cash prizes and were taken J. C.

SALTZGIVER DIED LAST NIGHT CONCERTS WILL MARK FOURTH Miss Bessie Early; of the Almshouse, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Look on Sunday. Firemen for 104, 109. 129, 103 Brakemen for 104, 109.

ing persons: Fror. H. J. ickey, I). Garver, John Croll, Clarence Phillips, H.

Brua Campbell and put into the hands of District Attorney Stroup, at Harrisburg. to see the World's Championship I baseball series at Boston. With the competition extended this year to Engineers up; Weker; Gray, Wen- Air. and Mrs. George Goss and Mr.

others. PERSONAL MENTION Tr. and Mrs. L. Webster Fox.

of rick. Firemen up: Walker, Kressler, the other Bethlehem corporation plants the prize is expected to be Philadelphia, are guests at the home and Mrs. John Look, Sr. guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hoke, of the valley, on Sunday. PERSONALS Bonds, Kramer. Shandler, Lotz, Hoff The woman, according to her own story as told here tpday, was discharged from the Harrisburg hospital yesterday afternoon, with her infant. After getting a railroad ticket to Lyken8, she came as far as this place, arriving here on the at least as big as last of Mr. Fox's sisters, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox.

man, Dohner, Carey. Mrs. Ella Beaverson, of Swatara Miles Zimmerman made a business street, was taken to the Harrisburg Prof, and Mrs. Walter A. Geesev trip to altimore on Friday.

Flagmen up: Xrow, Brakemen up: Edwards. Wilt, Es- Mr. and Mrs: Chapman Hospital by her physician on Saturday for treatment- have returned from a week's visit to relatives in Huntingdon county. sig, Hartman, W. D.

T. Smith, Bren- (Continued from Page 1) was a member of the American Art Dealers' Association and had conducted the art store on Second Entertain for Daughter 8.25 train. Not being able to go on to her destination at ence, by nerrnan, Evans. Adam Stauffer of Newark, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Keller, of ROYAL MOVE IN Mount Joy, were guests of Mrs. Kel rail, she started to walk on the is spending the week with- relatives in town. Middle Division The 225 crew to ler's mother, Mrs. Emma Brinser, on road toward Lykens with her child Mr. and Mrs.

G. Fulmer Chapman street for 35 years. During that Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Jackson and in her arms. go first after 1.45 2S1, 250, 220, 207. 304, 203, 25, 17, 32, 21, 29, family spent Sunday in Columbia entertained in a delightful manner Saturday afternoon a large number of By about 9 o'clock she tired of CHINA SPREADS 00, 16, 15, 18. as the guest of the former's mother.

real small people at their home, 232 time many famous paintings and antiques have passed through his Born in Adams county, near Get her undertaking, and, moving noise lessly to the front door of the Zim Mr. and Mrs. John Philips, of Mil- Bunday. Mrs. John Carroll, of Palmyra, visited Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Forney on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B.

Elm street, in honor of the fourth lersburg are spending a few days merman farm house, a mile from in town. Engineers for 25, 17, 32, 21. Firemen for 25, 16. Conductors for 231, 25, 29, 16. Flagmen for 25, 15.

Brakemen for 25 (2), 32, 21, 29, Millersburg, deposited her bundle Harry Longeneoker, of Lock TIEN TSIN, China, July 3. The on the door step. She then walked back to Millersburg and wandered (Continued from Page 1) Reservoir park band stand from 2.30 to 4.30 o'clock. In the evening the program will extend from 8 until 10 o'clock. The public is invited to attend both concerts, and Indeed urged to be at the park to aid in proper celebration of the great national holiday.

To Raise Old Glory Two flag raisings will take place in the afternoon. At 2 o'clock the Harrisburg Maennerchor will unfurl a large Star Spangled Banner in front of its home, at North and Green streets. The principal addresses will be given by Harry F. Saussaman and B. M.

Nead. "America" and "Stan Spangled Banner" will be sung by the Maennerchor under direction of A. C. Kuschwa, assisted by twenty-five birthday of their daughter, Theon. Suitable games and music were used to entertain and luncheon was served on the porch, which had been artistically decorated with pink and green augmented with pink' roses.

The fol Haven, is visiting his parents at East Middletown. military chiefs supporting the re tysburg, of parents who were from Holland, Mr. Saltzgiver worked in his early years as a farmer. Subsequently he came to this city and 30,21. toward tne river, wnere she was Mrs.

A. A. Hean and family, of Engineers up: Peightal, Cook, recognized by residents of the place turn of Emperor Hsuan Tung to the throne of China are gathering Rensel, Blizzard, Buckwalter, Al Vine street, are visiting relatives and friends in Hershey and Pal lowing persons attended the affair Joint Catholic Outing at Hershey Park July 26 powerful forces of soldiers to back bright, Corder, Snyder, Ford. opened his store at the address where he died. He had been in who had seen her start on her tramp along the road, with the child.

She was held until word came soon afterward f)f the finding of the baby myra. Firemen up: Calhoun, Rainey, Margaret Elder, Evelyn Kohl, Ruth Laudenslager, Helen Blaker, Fredie up the restored monarchy according to information from Pekin today. terested in art nearly all his life. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Raxtress- Adams, Rumf elt. One of the leaders in this move Mr. Saltzgiver was a member of er, residing on Mam and Spring Conductors up: Glace, Klotz, Hel- the school board during the time Lstreets, who have as their guests Mr. bish, at tne Zimmerman farm, and she then confessed that she was the mother of the forsaken infant.

Neibenger, Ruth Echles, Morrison Miller, Richard Edith Blaker, Sarah Frey, Snowderi F. Far-rail, all of Steelton; Sara Trullinger, Virginia Trullinger, Doren Cornelius ment to form a monarchical army is General Chang Hsun. It was General Chang Hsun who served an ulti that the Technical High school was and Mrs. Harry Hergelroth and chil Brakemen up: Helneman, Myers, being built. dren, of Wyncote, Sunday evening At the Zimmerman home, the Graff, Aughe, Corl.

He leaves a widow, Mary wnom entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat matum upon President LI Yuan Hung demanding his resignation. and James Trullinger, of Harrisburg. son, of Steelton; Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph cries of the child had been heard shortly after 9 o'clock last night. The discovery of the animated bun Yard Crews Engineers up: Mon he married in 1879; one son, J. a daughter, Mrs. W. V.

Ken In the southern part of China, Conley, of Harrisburg, and Harry roe, Beatty. dall, of Camp Hill; two sisters and where the revolutionary choir boys from St. Stephen's Prot Fipemen up: Gardner, Ripley, Hergelroth and daughters, Dawn and Maude, of town. two brothers. has always been strong, there is estant Episcopal church.

Dreffenbach, Speece, Miller, Fry, JULY 4 IN BOROUGH Independence Day will be observed In Steelton by the' suspension of all the departments of the big plant oi the Bethlehem Steel Company with Funeral services will be held on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and Mr. Strawhecker, Peters, Beiver, much opposition to the reinstatement of Hsuan Tung. The north is The Catholic churches of Harrisburg and vicinity have combined to hold a Joint picnic at Hershey park on Thursday, July 26.

Committees from the various churches have been working in conjunction with a committee from Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, and have arranged ian attractive program of sports and contests, for which prizes will be given. An orchestra has been arranged r) etsaoinshrdlu been engaged and dancing will bo enjoyed during the afternoon. Special trains will leave this city on the Reading railroad, both morning and afternoon, the time to be announced later. Special trains will leave Hershey for Harrisburg in the evening. Yost, Kinger.

Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home. The Rev. S. Another flag raising ceremony will follow, at 4 o'clock, at the court house. A large new flag will at that time be raised on- a pole which was and Mrs.

C. E. Bowers, of town, and Mrs. Sherman Hawhorne, of Harris apathetic. Enineer for 3rd 7C, 5th 7C, 12C, dle on the front porch drew a small crowd from the neighborhood, among whom were residents who saw the mother return to Millersburg and who started at once to go there for her.

The young woman says that the father of the child is a traveling salesman named "Jones." She was at the Harrisburg hospital for sev- the exception of a few, such as the W. Herman, pastor of the Zion 3rd 15C, 23C, 35C. blast furnace and open hearths and Firemen for 5C, 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, Dauphin Briefs Lutheran church, of which he was a member, assisted by the Rev. R. L.

burg; Mr. and Mrs. C. Obor, of town; Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Hemperly, two daughters and granddaughter, of Harrisburg, motored to Lititz Springs several other smaller contributing de erected today on the front gable of the building. A concert will be given in front of the court house by 12C, 2nd 14C, 3rd 15C, 23C, 21C. partments. All the prominent busi Meisenhelder, pastor tf the Trinity I ness places in the borough will also the Eighth, regiment band, during DAUPHIN. July 3.

Miss Violet and Brickerville on Sunday. Lutheran, church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Har Leral weeks, she says, arid left there Dewalt, of Hammonton, N. is the EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The be closed. The local post office will observe holiday hours.

tne ceremony. The principal speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Robert H. risburg cemetery.

228 225, guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Coble. Bagnell, of Grace Methodist church, crew to go first after 4.15 p.

207, 212, 235, 230, 204. Miss Eva Peters, of Harrisburg, AWFUL CARNAGE LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Local oroduce orices in Harrisburg mar yesterday afternoon with the two-weeks' old infant. The child is" being cared for at the Zimmerman home until case can be taken up with the district attorney. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sam uei Robb.

and Senator E. E. Beidleman. The arrangements for the event are being made by County Henry M. Stine, captain of Company kets follow: AddIps.

new. 'A Deck 15c Mrs. John Buffington and son, Guy, of Herndon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Apples, dridd, quart 1012c Applebutter. pint of the Eighth regiment, national MARKS RIOTS Engineers for Firemen for 228, 225.

Conductors for 4, 12, 17, 24. Flagman for 4. Brakemen for 25, 36. Conductor up: Nichols. Flagman up: Orr.

Brakeman up: McCombs. Elmer Feaser. guard. Mr. and Mrs.

Rov Fisher, of Sun Apricots, bo lunjiuc Asparagus, bunch 615c bury, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wen Beans, sreen. 'A DecK 1C The banks and all city, county and state offices of course, be At the Harrisburg hospital this morning it was said that a woman giving her name as Mrs. Jones, from Mount Carmel, was discharged with a two-weeks old child at 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Beets, bunch So rich, of Harrisburg, were the guests closed tomorrow. At the main post of Mr. and Mrs. James Robb and office and Hill and Maclay street sta (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Robb. Middle Division The 236 crew tions holiday hours will be observed STEES CONDUCTS HEARINGS In the absence of Burgess Wig-field, Squire Stees officiated at the hearings of a number of borough cases yesterday afternoon. Alice Franklin got a sentence of four days, Hattie Twyman and Charles Garnett were fined and Maurice Woltz, Harry Schoppert and Herbert Grimes were discharged. The six were arrested in Saturday night's raid of the bear pit. Scott and 'James Clark and Washington Carter were each fined for taking part in an affray, which the quick action of a police squad prevented from becoming serious at Harrisburg and Ridge streets Saturday night.

A number of traffic violators were fined by Squire Stees yesterday, Mrs. Adelaide Arnold, of Lebanon, These offices will close at 10 o'clock first to go after 1p.m.: 219, 246, 120, 26, 106, 117, 22. today. "The mob seems to have is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Crouse. TEe "Real "War; Bread 'must contain the entire wheat grain not thej white flour center but 'every particle of gluten and' mineral salts also the outer) bran coat that is.

so useful in keeping the bowels healthyj land active. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the real "war; in the morning, and remain closed Mrs. Sue Moyer, of Rixford, is vis spent itself. Fighting has dwindled Slow freight movement to close iting her niece, Mrs. W.

G. Garverich. until midnight. There will be no deliveries during the day, but the down at 6 p. m.

July 3 until 6 p. m. to desultory firing in different parts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manback, of July 4.

the city and most of the fires have 5.40, 7.30 and 10.20 p. m. collec tions will be made. Harrisburg, are the guests of Mr. burned out." and Mrs.

John Gohl. The usual attractions will draw John Hocker, of Harrisburg, spent Only two white men, Detective Sunday with father, Jacob Hock Engineers for 120, 117, 22. Firemen for 26, 22. Conductor for 120. Flagman for 106.

-Brakemen for 120, 26. Yard Board Engineers tip: Curtis, crowds out of the city for the day, including automobiling' and picnics, Absence of Firecrackers Sergeant Coppedge, who was killed er, Stony Creek. by a negro mob at 1 clock Monr day morning, and William Reyser, Mr. and Mrs, John Conrad, of Har The Kourth promises to be quiet BARELY ESCAPES DEATH IN CANOE (Continued from Page 1) where he finally succeded in landing in an exhausted condition. In the meantime the alarm had been given by George Hoover.a member of the Central Iron and Steel- company's police force stationed at the watch box at the upper end of the company's grounds, and hardware merchant, are known sbread" because it is 100 perl risburg, are visiting Mr.

Conrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad. Butter, country Cabbage, hjad 615c Cantaloupes, apiece f0 Carrots, bunch 5c Cauliflower, apiece 15 20c Cherries, box 810c Cheese, cup 5c Cornmeal, quart 7c Onions, box 10c Cucumbers, apiece 5c Eggs, dozen 363Sp40c Gooseberries, box 10c Onions, Iresh, bunch 5c Honey, pound -5c Horseradish, glass 5c Kale, U. peck -fie Lemons, dozen c.

.249300 Lettuce, head 1 Be Oranges, dozen 25400 Peaches, box 10g15c Pess, 1 peck 10c Peppers, apiece 3 Be Pineapples, apiece 10 25c Plums, box l-'c Potatoes, old, peck 25c Radishes, bunch 5c Raspberries, box 13 1.5c Raspberries, box lHc Rhubarb, bunch 5c Vt pock 6o Squash, apiece 8c Strawberries, box ih. Tomatoes, box 1520c Potatoes, new, peek 15c Bananas, dozen 152oc again, so far as dynamite and firearms are concerned. The youngsters are busy exploding dead, though a score are badly Hunkle, D. K. Hinkie, Holland, Seal, J.

Hinkie, Sheacer, Bretz, Flickinger. Charles McNeely. of Marys- wounded hospitals. ville, Is visiting his son, Clyde L. acetylene in tin cans, however, and The rioting was at its height be tween 6 o'clock and midnight.

The nell, Montel, A. W. Wagner, Hutchinson, Snyder, O. J. Dagner, Deaver.

with the proper additions of water in the mixtures and proper handling Clinton Coiner, a student at the bodies of seven negroes were counted of the cans, some very satisfactory lying in the streets within a block of Engineers for 140, 112. Firemen for 2nd 129., 140, 112. Kutztown Normal School, is spending the summer with his father, William Coiner, Speeceville. bangs are being secured. Explosions the intersection of the town main business thoroughfares at 7.30 SURPRISE PARTY Margaret E.

Kompare was given a surprise party at the home of her parents, 608 Reading street, yester-i day afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday; Games served to entertain the guests for several hours, after i. which refreshments were served to the following persons: Helen Avery. Blanche Medith, Margaretta Hildebrand, Stella Hildebrand, Ida Mohler, Hattie Sharon, Romayne Sharon, Margaret Callahan, Ruth McGary, Esther Crismer, Grace Moyer, Elsie Diegel, Marie Stroup, Thelma Stroup, Vira Bennett, Re-' buma Wagner, Clyde Moyer, Lewis Diegei, Richard Hildebrand and Mrs. Sarah Hmkle with a party of clock. Another negro, beaten into PASSENGER CREWS Middle Divlsloa Extra engine- of gas instead of powder may therefore be depended upon again this year to provide the noisy part of the city's celebration the Fourth.

friends motored to Mechanicsburg to several boats were soon manned by insensibility was hanged to a post half a block from the corner while isit her brother, whom she has not men marked up at 12.01 4. T. D. cent, whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Contains no yeast, baking seasoning, or chemicals 'of any kind.

Food conserva-j tion begins with Shredded! Wheat Biscuit for breaks fast and ends with Shredded Wheat Biscuit for Delicious with sliced bana-inas, berries, or other fruits.1 'Made at NiagaraFalls, N.Y. visited for 27 years. Crane, W. D. McDougal, S.

Donnley, squad of twenty-five militiamen eager volunteers from the works, bent on rescuing Herley if possible. The first persons to reach the L. Miller, W. C. Graham, Crane, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Varnes, of Marys- looked on helplessly. D. Keane.

vllle, were the guests of Mrs. Varnes' The mob at 8 clock numbered empty canoe were Alec McCann, 122 Big Industrial Plants to Close Practically every industry of the city will be closed tomorrow despite the large contracts which are being rushed at many plants. The Bethlehem Steel Company will close all its about 10,000 persons, authorities es Currants, box 812c Enginemen wanted for trans: None. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 sister, Mrs. Harry Singer, on Saturday.

Dock street, and W. A. Schmitt, 1932 Logan street, who brought it p. R. M.

Lyter, H. M. Cornpropst. W. O.

Bealor, O. I. Holtrman, P. Dy- different departments for. the first Mathias Elias Kompare, Peas, shelled, quart JOc Meat Bacon, pound Boiling Beef, pound Bologna, dry, pound 28n Bologna, soft, pound 2ic fried beef, pound B0 BOc inger, L.

E. Zeigler, H. Harfctel, C. W. ashore where it was quickly surrounded by a curious crowd speculating on the fate of the occupant who at that time was given up for lost.

time in years. At the Central Iron Winand, E. E. Koller. and Steel Company work: will end to Firemen wanted for trains: 1 17, 55, night at midnight and start again 49.

After an anxious wait, a boat was Ham, pound 354jfOc with the day shift of July 5. At both these plants all of the men will Conductors up: Givler, Middaugh. Ham. boiled, pound 070c Sutton. be given vacations tomorrow, the po Heart, beef, pound 15c Lamb, pound 2025c seen coming over rrom the- island containing four passengers which, upon landing, were found to be Herley and Charles Weaver, 551 Race Baggage masters up: Shatto, Ham- lice forces being the only employes Tell Your Wife CornsJLift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns or calluses off with fingers.

Lard, pound bright, Spease. Liver, beef, pound 22c Brakemen up: Brunner, Youtzey, street; Barclay Brown, Paxtang, and Miller, Kugler, Krepps. William Harvey, of North Seventh Pigs' feet, set 25c Pork, fresh, pound 18 35c Sausage, smoked, pound 24c Shoulder, pound 25 35c Steaks, beef, pound 2535o tobe on duty. The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company will give men on its day force a holiday, but the night force will continue. The Lalance-Grosjean and Foundry and Machine Works will halt operations for the day, as will practically all other local industries.

Conductors wanted for Nb. 27, 6293. Baggage masters wanted for No 665. Brakemen wanted for No. 665.

Pblnldelphla Division Extra en Tripe, pound IBs Veal, pound rouitrr street. The latter three while searching the rfver for some sign of Herley, heard his cries for help coming from the island. Herley said, before leaving for his home at Rockville. that he had lost a suit case containing $20 and a suit of clothes, but added that he was glad to be alive. He left Rockville Chickens, old, live, pound 24o ginemen marked up at 12.01 p.

J. W. Sreckard, R. B. Welsh, C.

R. Osmond, M. Pleam, W. W. Crisswell.

Chickens, spring, live, pound 32o Chickefts, spring, fryers, $1.00 WEIRICK FLETCHER Miss Mary E. Fletcher, of the borough, and William Welrick, of Middletown, were marriedat El Paso, Texas, -June 28, according to announcements sent to relatives of the bride residing here. The wedding took place in Trinity- Methodist church, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. E.

Knickerbocker. The couple were attended by Henry Bauder, brother-in-law of the bride and Miss Tilda Helgerson. Mr, and Mrs. -Welrick are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bauder at El Paso. McIXHEXY FUNERAL Funeral services for William H. McElheny, who died Sunday, will be held in his late home in South Front street Thursday afternoon -at 1 o'clock. Burial will take place at Shoop's church at 2 o'clock. 'I DEATH OF MRS.

LIGHT Mrs. Samuel Light, for many years a resident of the borough, died this morning at 2.25 o'clock of a complication of diseases, aged 54 years. She resided at 254 South Second street. Funeral services were not Ducks, live pound 23c Enginemen wanted for trains: None. Squabs, pair tuwiuo One Phila.

crew, here. early this morning on a pleasure lOan Extra firemen marktd up at 12.01 STRIKE TIES UP SHIPBUILDING p. W. F. Kearney, M.

G. Shaffner, Bass, sea, pound Bluefish, pound Butterfleh, pound Catfish, pound E. S. Worstler, John Cover, A. L.

Floyd C. D. Burley, B. W. Johnson.

Eels, pound Firemen wanted for trains: None. Floundors, pound trip down the river. -The last person to lose his life at the dam, which Is regarded by experienced rivermen as a particularly perilous spot, was William Egen-rieder, a sixteen-year-old boy, of 1811 North Third street, who was drowned while canoeing there on Sunday June One Phila. crew here. Halibut, pound Mackerel, pound Pike, pound Conductors Wilson.

Atkin. Brakemen up: Gause, File, Heinkle. 10c 20c yOc 10c 25c 20o i 25o 11)0 25o 20 15c .20 Pargles, pound timated. The. city was virtually under martial law, after the frantic pleas from Mayor Mollman, whose life was several times threatened.

A few minutes after 8 o'clock two new companies of militia from Shel-byville and Effingham arrived. The men were met at the station by moving vans and hurried to the riot districts. Leaping from the vans, they deployed and started up the street in wide formation. There was a crisp order, rifle bolts clicked and the men advanced. A crowd was about to hang an aged negro who had been beaten into insensibility when it was surrounded by the militia and about 250 members arrested; and taken to jail.

After being detained several hours, all but seventy-five believed leaders in the mob were released. The ''black valley," a negro tenement belt running, through the heart of the city, was a mass of flames by 7 o'clock. Hundreds of negroes crowded in their homes until driven out by the flames. As they ran out they were shot down like -rabbits. Many of the-bodies were dragged-to Cahokia creek and.

thrown into the water. Hundreds of half-grown boys and girls were in the When three negroes were shot down at the intersection of Collinsville and State streets, a crowd of white women fell on their bodies, kicking them and beating them with stones and clubs. Well-dressed girls and women, hair flying and clothing covered with blood, led units of the mob. Two girls, pot more than 19 years old. boarded a street car and dragged off an old negro woman.

They beat her into insensibility with their shoes. Frank S. Dickson, adjutant general of reached the city at 12.30 this morning and 'was taken over the riot district by State's Attorney Schaumleffer. "It is the most terrible sight I have ever -witnessed." said Dickson. A surging mob hunting a negro physician, L.

M. Bundy, rushed past the adjutant general's car. They did not find Eimdy, believed one of the men who incited the blacks to Monday mornin)? a outbreak and it is supposed he has left the oity. The city was placed in darkness Crist, Smith, Desch, Sites. Rocknsh, pound Not a twinge of pain or soreness before ap-'plying, or afterwards.

This may sound like a dream to corn-pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic. A small bottle of freezone posts but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, and instantly the soreness disappears; then shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off. Freesone dries Instantly.

It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but just shrivels It up so it lifts away without even Irritating the Trout, tea, pound WilUanMport Division Conduc Tyle fish, pound Miscellaneous tors up: Nelson, Wetzel. Woodchuck; each Baggage masters Charles, Brown. PITTSBURGH LIVKSTOCK MARKET PITTSBURGH. July 3. Cattle Supply.

Brakemen up: SteeleV, Brown, Every Wood Has a Use for which it is best suited. 4. 1 No longer should oni kind of lumber be pre' scribed for a hundred and-one uses, like pat' ent medicines. Certain woods are well suited for interior use and are' wholly un-suited to exposure to the Other woods are durable under exposure and will not prove satisfactory when used where strength is a factor. Let "us assist you to select the kind and grade that will give long wear and be cheaper in the end.

United Ice Coal Co. Foitcr and Cowdea Kramer. Horley, Zeigner, Swab, Trox- fair: market, slow; prime, J12.75'8913: good, tidy butchers, $11 ell, Jifiner, Wayne, Gamble. 11.25; fair, common, $7.50 INTERESTING NEWSIETS An outing and dance will be held on Kunkel's Island, opposite the borough, tomorrow, under, the auspices of the Union Republican Club, of the borough, and the Seventh Ward Re 8.50; common to good fat bulls, 10.75; common to'good fat cows, $510; heifers. $7011; fresh cows and springers, $40 Lemon Juice For Freckles G(r(! Make beauty lotion at homo for a few cents.

Try It I 00; veal calves, heavy and thin Brakemen wanted for No. 601, 575, 579. Baltimore Division Conductors up; Ebaugh, Magaha, Brakemen up: Seaffer. Brakemen wanted for No. 602.

calves. $7 11. NEW, YORK, July 3. Strenuous efforts were being made today to prevent; the spreading of the strike of ship yard employes in the New York district that threatens to impede the construction of food carrying ships for the United States government. About.

4,000 of the 15,000 ship building employes around New York harbor quit work yesterday. The remaining 11,000 threatened to quit work today if their demand for a J4.50 minimum agreed to. Rowland B. Mashany, commissioner of conciliation from the labor department- at Washington, has been unable to bring the men and the entployers into any agreement, word to the ship owners early today that they desired a conference before night. They wish to avoid calling out more men and interfering with government work at this time, -they said, but must be guaranteed an adjustment of the wage scale.

Sheep and Lambs Supply, light; mar ket, slow; prime wethers, good mixed. 0e.75; fair mixed, culls and common. spring lambs, yearligs, $013. ding skin, Women should keep Mogs Receipts, light; market, higher: tiny bottle handy on Squeeze the juice of two lemons prime heavy hogs. heavy the dresser and never mixed, 15.7515.8S: mediums.

$15.50 light Yorkers. $14.7515: piun. let a corn or callus ache twice. $14.50 15.50; roughs, stags, Jlia.70. into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very' small cost.

SCHOOL TEACHER DIES WAYNESBORO, July 3. Miss An publican Club, of Harrisburg. Music fof the affair will be furnished by f' the First Cornet Band. Thomas' Johnson, colored, was placed under arrest last evening by Patrolman Burrell on the charge of assaulting his wife with a dinner pr.il,. while the woman was walking with a male escort.

"Miss Edith Dunner, 421 Swatara Ktreet, has gone to Hartford, to attend the mutes' convention. Miss Punner is accompanied by Mr. i and Mrs. Leandro Maldona, at whoso wedding- she acted as bridesmaid in Philadelphia Saturday. i The congregation of St.

Nicholas i Servian Orthodox church, the Rev. -jAah Popovich, pastor, has con I Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounce of orchard white THE READING The 20 crew first to go after 12 p. 11, 21, 103, 84, 69. Engineers for 69, 70, 6, 8, 18, 22. Firemen for 70, 6, 8, 11, 18, 20, 21, Conductors for 70, 6, 8, 18, 22.

Flagmen for 70 6, 8, 18, 22. Brakemen for 69, 70, 6, 8, 11. 18, 20, 21. 22. Engineers up: Wunderlick, Little, Hollenbach.

Fireman up: Eisley. Brakemen up: Neuine, Donmoyer, Edmonson, Mosser, Bentz, Sholder, Grady, Weaver, Lenker, Cassel, Haine, Wampler. Cochoneur, Campbell, Dye, Strohin, Seibtrew, Mauer. I na a. Barron, a well-known school teacher, died yesterday, aged 62 years.

She was born in Baltimore. Her first school was in Roxbury, thia county, after which she attended and graduated at the Shippensburg State for a few cents. Massage tms sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis IV THE SMOKER "What's that axe and saw in the case for?" "To bo used in case of accident." "Huh! 1 wouldn't want no doctor to operate on me with them tools." Louisvill Courier-Journal. when white and black mobs cut all light wires. Negroes did it so they would have a chance to escape the rioters; whites so they could evade militiamen.

appear and how clear, soft and white Normal School. She had been a teacher for 34 years. Her funeral will be held tomorrow with interment la Oreea Hill cemetery. the skin becomes, xes: it is nannies. adv..