SCALES COVED
TOP OF BABY'S HEAD
Turned to Crust. Spread to Back,
Hair Fell Out. Itched and Burned.
Fretful and Cross. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.
Ternon, Pa. —" WTvwi my baby was about
two months old the top of his head vu oerr
and wtth brown acalea which turned Into
t thick arnsty scabs and
began to spread to the
back of Mshcad His hair
feu oat until he was bald
whore tbe scabs were. It
must ha-re Itched and
burned for baby scratched
and he was very fretful
and cross. He waa ao bad
that ha could mot deep
and the aorea began to im
" We tried eereral remedies but eootd not
core him. Finally a friend told us about
Outlcura Soap and Ointment and I Immedi
ately aant for a aample. They healed him
ao roneh that I bought tbe full-slued Outl
cura floap and Ointment. After using them
according to directions he waa healed com
pletely in two weeks. His hair is coming In
real thick now." (Signed) Mrs. Emily
Wright, Jan. 28, 1914.
Samples Free by Matl
Do you realize that to go through life
kjrtared and disfigured by itching, burning.
yemtj and crusted eczemas, rashes, and other
kin and scalp humors is. in the majority
|f ciw, unnecessary? Cuticura Soap and
Ointment afford Immediate relief and prove
uoceasful In the most distressing cases,
irhea tbe usual methods fail. Cuticura Soap
15c and Cuticura Ointment 60c. are sold
rrerywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston."
RELIGION AHOtSD THE WORLD
Beginning to-morrow evening the
Sunday night services at tho Market
Square Presbyterian Church for sev
eral weeks will have as their general
subject "Religion Around the World."
The minister in charge, tho Rev. Wil
liam B. Cooke, returned last month
from a journey which completed the
circuit of the globe. For over three
years he was the minister of the First
Presbyterian Church in Manila, Philip
pine Islands, and so had many favor
able opportunities to observe conditions
in the far East; while on the way
put he saw the western United States,
and on the waj nome he visited India,
Egypt, Palestine, and Europe. The set
vice to-morrow night at 7.:i0, will he
devoted to the subject, "The Great
West:" next Sunday night, "Hawala
and Japan."
"BfiOOD WILL TELL"
The Heroes of the War
"Blood will tell," Is an axiom that
In all the ages has never been gain
said: Every man who does a brave,
heroic act carries within his veins a
quality of blood that urges and sus
tains him. No matter whether he in
herits it from a long line of famous
ancestors or from the sound and
healthy constitution of his immediate
! parents, whose only distinction is hon
orable toil and a simple, virtuous life.
It matters little where or how'"you
obtain it, but it matters all the world
'that by some means you possess good
• blood. Good blood is first, last and
>always the making of manly men and
womanly women. It is the source of
tail courage, virtue and happiness.
A new man can be made out of one
■that's "used-up," bilious and dyspep
-1 tic. It's done by Dr. Pierce's Golden
' Medical Discovery, it starts the torpid
Silver into healthful action, purifies and
, enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs,
and strengthens the system, and re
stores health and vigor. As an appe
tizing, restorative tonic it sets at work
all the processes of digestion and nu
trition. and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy, that's guaranteed, in
every case, to benefit or cure. If it
doesn't do all that's claimed for it,
the money is promptly refunded. But
it keeps lis promises—that's the rea
son it can be sold in this way.
It is not a secret remedy for its in
gredients are printed on wrapper.
Ton only pay for tho good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, relieves Shortness of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections.
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, bound in cloth, is
pent rree on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to pay expense of wrapping
and mailing only. Address: Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Igg? ;®jll BATH
H 1 | ROOM j
Humanity's Defense
Against Infection
You cannot dodge the myriads of microbes that are in
cessantly attacking the human body. But you can render
yourself immune from their infection with
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
The Physician's Favorite
Use it in the bath. It cleanses the pores and refreshes.
Use it in the douche. It soothes the membranes and
tissues, while it thoroughly purifies.
Use it if you meet with an accident, a cut or a bruise.
It immediately antiseptizes the wound and prepares nature
for quick healing.
Use it if you are troubled with aching or swollen feet
it rests and relieves at once.
Remember, bichloride of mercury, carbolic acid and all
the other poisons do more harm than good, besides the dan
ger. Don't run the risk. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POW
DER IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND HARMLESS.
■ 25c, 50c, $1 Good for sample Tyree's j
_ . Antiseptic Powder.
This COUPON, presented at any
of these leading Drug Stores, is Name
good for large BREE sample I Address ...
package: j
George A. Gorgas, J? 2°R h *™foo St "
Golden Seal Drug Store,
Chas. T. George, st *
J. S. Tyree, Cfiemisf, Inc., Washington, D. C.
■ j
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 10, 1914.
DEFENDERS HELD ON
LONG ENOUGH TO GET
AWAY WITH SUPPLIES
[Continued From F*rst Page]
dent that the doom of the town was
sealed. Toward the close of the de
fense only a sufficient garrison to
work the remaining available guns was
left to hold Antwerp.
At midday of Friday the advance
force of the Germans entered Ant
werp and the full surrender of the city
evidently occurred at 2.30 o'clock In
the afternoon. Beaten hack from their
last defenses, the Belgians blew up
their heavy batteries and withdrew
to re.loln their comrades who pre
viously had evacuated their positions.
The forts around Contlch, six miles
southeast of Antwerp, are said to be
still intact and the duel between them
and the German artillery is reported
as still proceeding this, Saturday,
morning. The outcome cannot be in
doubt. It having been conclusively
proved in the past two months that
permanent forts in an exposed situa
tion stand no chance against modern
siege howitzers.
Cathedral Damaged
The real extent of the destruction
within the walls of Antwerp will be
slow in reaching the outside world
from unpartlsan sources, for the rea
son that communication with the city
Is either cut or entirely in the hands
of military authorities. From The
Hague it is asserted that the cathedral
of Notre Dame has not been dam
aged. The museums and other pub
lics buildings also may have escaped.
It Is to be noted that the reports of
destruction have almost invaribly been
obtained from excited refugees and
telegraphed from points more or less
distant from Antwerp.
The strategic Importance of Ant
werp to the Germans arose largely
from the fact of its menace to their
lines of communication. With the
Belgian army withdrawn to a position
half-way between Antwerp and Os
tend, the pressure on these lines will
be removed, at least temporarily. But
at the same time there would appear
to be little obstacle to the Belgians
effecting a junction with the allies
working to the rtorthward in West
Flanders.
It is asstomed In London that if
Germany considers it convenient to
her plan of campaign she will not
hesitate to utilize the neutral waters
of the Scheldt, but, except as an air
ship, and possibly a submarine base,
it is contended that she can derive
no advantage from this waterway.
Antwerp Has Suffered
Of one thing there is no doubt—
Antwerp has suffered terribly from
the bombardment, and the losses
among the civilian population have
been heavy. The city was crowded
not only with its normal population
of over 200,000 persons, but with
other thousands who had sought
reftige there on account of Ger
man invasion. All stories coincide in
relating the terrible suffering and
itiental torture of their unfortunates
struggling to leave the danger zone.
Many are said to have been marooned
by the destruction of a pontoon bridge
over the river Scheldt.
That battle line In France is now
so long—.forming as it does a rough
curve of 350 miles—from Lorraine to
the Belgian frontier—that the battle
of tho Aisne and the operations be
fore Antwerp had become so closely
knit as to he, from the military point
of view, inseparable.
The hope of the allies to deliver a
crushing blow against the German
arm/ in France before the occupation
of Antwerp by the enemy is now of
course a thing of the past. The Ger
man right wing under General Von
Kluck apparently is still intact.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
By Associated Press
New York. Oct. 10. The statement
of the average condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shows that thf cash reserve
Increased $10,195,300; leaving a deficit
of $7,071,350 below legal requirements.
The statement follows:
Average Condition
Loans, $2,175,936,000; decrease, $26,-
195,000.
Specie, $330,952,000; Increase, $1,698,-
000.
Legal-tenders, $97,495,000; increase.
$1,993,000.
Net deposits, $1,935,239,000; decrease,
$31,044,000,
Circulation, $144,139,000; Increase.
$5,338,000.
Ranks' cash reserve In vault, $363,-
436.000.
Trust Companies' cash reserve in
vault. $65,011,001
Aggregate cash reserves, $423,447,-
000.
Deficit, cash reserve, $7,791,350; de
crease, $10,195,300.
Trust Companies' reserve with Clear
ing House members carrying 25 per
cent, cash reserve, $52,801,000.
ENGINEERS CODE
TO BE SUBMITTED
Public Hearings Will Be Held in
This City, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh Soon
• proposed code for
( t * ie sl| P erv ' slon °*
profession in
I Pennsylvania will
I PC3Cjftl be submitted to
® ,a,c Bnf l such
other people who
may be interested
held in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg by the commission created
by the last Legislature.
The commission has made a study
af the laws governing engineering In
Europe and In the United States and
drafted a proposed code for the licens
ing of engineers engaged upon the
construction, maintenance and opera
tion of public or private works where
unusual hazards are offered. The
commission is to make its report next
month.
The Pittsburgh hearing is to be held
on October 15, the hear
ing on October 28 and the Philadel
phia hearing on October 19.
,Want 1915 Tags.—Scores of appli
cations for 1915 automobile registra
tion are being made at the automobile
division of the State Highway Depart
ment by persons and firms who want
to have their tags shipped before the
new year. Many of the applications
request the same number as used this
year. It is the plan of the State au
thorities to commence shipping the
license tags on Decelnber 1, but they
are not valid until January 1. Failure
to display a 1915 license on January
1 will mean liability to arrest. The
delivery of the new tags, which will
be light blue background with the
keystone and year, will begin soon.
Powell to Decide. —Just, what steps
will be taken in regard to the claims
for credit for money expended by the
Panama Pacific Exposition Commis
sion for salaries of officials and at
taches and for expenses Incurred in
going to San Francisco will be de
termined by Auditor General A. W.
Powell within a few days. The Audi
tor General has full authority to re
fuse to give credit for money expended
and can summon persons spending
the money before him to give infor
mation about the reasons, for ex
penses.
Ha nil Concerts Again —The Capitol
was serenaded to-day again, several
fire companies visiting the hulldlng.
The bands played in the rotunda.
Conference on Pensions —Prominent
educators are meeting this afternoon
in the offices of the Board of Education
for discussion of teachers' pension sys
tems. Recommendations on legislation
will be made.
Fifteen (<incn —The State Board of
Pardons has about fifteen new cases
listed for the meeting on October 21.
Several held over cases are to be con
sidered.
(iunrtl Hlfle Work —The general or
ders of the National Guard on the ex
tended rifle season and the new regu
lations have been issued. Rifle practice
Is under way In many sections.
Nominations Filed A nomination
paper was tiled to-day for Oliver F.
Peasnall, to run as Prohibition candi
date for Congress in the Tenth Dis
trict. He fills a vacancy. Withdrawals
were filed by David L. Hemmerly, Key
stone, Twenty-fifth Philadelphia, and
John A. Ziegonfus, Prohibition, Carbon.
-MIDDLETOWA* - -
Royalton Preacher Is
Buried at Philadelphia
Funeral services for the Rev. J. P.
[Smith were held yesterday afternoon
lat Royalton. A brief service was held
[at the home in charge of the Rev.
D. D. Lowery, D. D., of Harrisburg,
and the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Hershey.
The cortege proceeded to the Royal
ton United Brethren Church, of which
the deceased had twice been pastor.
The eulogy was read by the Rev. Dr.
Lowery and addresses oft the life of
th 6" deceased were delivered by the
Revs. I. H. Albright. Ph. V., of Mid
dletown: I. Moyer Hershey, of Her
shey. and T. S. McCarrell. D. D., of
Middletown. The. Rev. Mr. Smith was
53' years old. He is survived by a
wife and two sons. About twenty of
the ministers of the East Pennsylvania
Conference attended the service. The
body was taken to Philadelphia to
day for burial.
REPUBLICAN SMOKER
The Middletown Republican Club,
organized last week, will hold its first
meeting this evening when a public
smoker will be held in the club rooms
in the Rambler Building. An invita
tion has been issued to all the voters
to attend. Deputy Attorney General
William M. Hargest will speak.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
The Rev. Mr. Wlckey to Preach. —
The Rev. J. Gould Wickey, of Gettys
burg, will preach in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
Praying Band Meets. —The Middle
town Praying Band will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fav
inger, Wood street, this evening.
Mrs. Slack Entertains.—Mrs. Frank
Slack entertained in honor of her
birthday yesterday.
Battle Line of Allies
Is Maintained Despite
Violence of Attacks
Paris, Oct. 10, 3.11 P. M.—The fol
lowing. official announcement was
given out in Paris this afternoon:
"The fighting continues under satis
factory conditions. Our entire battle
front has been mafntained in spite of
violent attacks of the enemy at sev
eral points.
"On our left wing in the region, in
cluded between Labausee, Armentieres
and Cassei, the fighting between the
opposing forces of cavalry has been
confused.
"To the north of the Oise our troops
have attained real advantages at sev
eral places in their zone of action. In
the region of St. Mihiel we have made
material progress.
"As to Belgium It Is announced that
Antwerp was taken yesterday. The
conditions under which this place was
occupied by the enemy are, however,
not yet known.
"In Russia very spirited fighting
continues on the frontier of East Prus
sia where Russian troops have had
partial successes.. They have occupied
the town of Lyck (in East Prussia.)
"The siege of Przemysl continues un
der conditions favorable for the Rus
sians, who have taken by assault one
of the forts of the main line of de
fense."
BANDS PLAYS FOR TELEGRAPH
The Conshohocken band gave a short
concert before the Telegraph building
at noon to-day. The company will leave
the city tMs at 6 o'clock.
BREAKS HER ANKLE
Mrs. Frank Oenslager, aged 37 years,
of Riverside, yesterday afternoon broke
her right ankle when she fell over a
suit case while in the Union station.
A MUSICAL PRODIGY
Id
M ' M ' : : -*'•
The above Is a picture of Barnett Hamilton Hart Sears, the 8-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Sears, of 1727 Fulton street. As teen in the
picture he is surrounded by the various instruments which he p ays in the
Sunday school orchestra of tho Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school of
which his father is the director. Young Sears is what is known as a
"trap drummer" in musical parlance and plays some twelve or fifteen
Instruments with the abandon of a veteran. He will be In his place with
the orchestra at the big rally day exercises in the Fifth Street Church to
morrow afternoon and evening.
QTRPM rnn MiDDLeroven £b\&bsp\n&&
fcv RoyALtor)*OseriLiD« i eDf)Autl
M aTECi-Tos ■ ■ ■ • "O" ■ ' • • ■
BANQUET FOR FIRE
FIGHTERS OF READING
Chief Shupp Says No Date For
Reported Reception Has
Been Set
Steelton this morning got a touch
of the color and gaiety that predomi
nated in Harrisburg during the past
week, when the Union Fire Company,
of Reading, were guests at a banquet
given in their honor by members of
the Baldwin Hose Company, In their
South Front street hose house.
Members of the Union Company,
forty in number, with the Municipal
Band, of Reading, and many members
of the Goodwill, Mount Vernon and
Reily Hose companies, of Harrisburg,
came to Steelton In special trolley cars
and went direct to the Baldwin hose
house, where Fire Chief John E.
Shupp, Jr., who was elected vice
president of the State Firemen's Asso
ciation, and other local firemen wel
comed them.
An address of welcome was mftde
by Edward Atticks. Harry L. Ludwig,
president of the Roading company,
responded. Other speeches were made
by Peter Mathias, one of Reading's
oldest firemen, who has been treasurer
of the Union company for sixteen
consecutive years and other visiting
firemen. Colonel Mathias talked on
"The Union Flag."
Shortly before noon the visitors and
the local firemen sat down to the ban
quet table. Several hundred firemen
were seated at long tables arranged
In rows in the big apparatus room of
the Baldwin hose house.
The Reading company was repre
sented by most of its officers including
Harry L. Ludwlg, president; George
Beyerle, secretary; Edward Hlske, fi
nancial secretary; Peter Mathias.
treasurer; Wilson Miller, Charles
Focht, Peter Mathias, George Beyerle
and John Clouser, members of the
committee that arranged the trip.
Prior to the banquet Chief Shupp,
of the local firemen, said that news
paper announcements several days ago
to the effect that several Steelton com
panies had arranged a reception In
honor of his election to the vice-presi
dency of the State association, were
in error. No date has been set for this
reception and when it is held the en
tire Steelton department will partici
pate.
STEELTON CHURCHES
First Methodist—The Rev. J. H.
Royer. 10.30, "Sin Against Love;"
7.30, "The Great Salvation;" Sunday
school, 2; Epworth League, 6.30; class
meeting, 9.30.
First Presbyterian The Rev. C.
Benjamin Segelkin. The sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be administered
at 11. At 7.30. subject, "Faith and
FeeliiVg." Sabbath school at 9.45;
C. E. at fi.3o.
Mount Zion Methodist—The Rev. J.
H. Royer will preach at 3.30 and Pro
fessor William N- Thomas will sing.
Sunday school, 2.30; junior Epworth
League, 7; senior Epworth League,
7.45.
Centenary United Brethren The
Rev. A. K. Wier. 10.3Q, theme, "The
Wining Church;" 7.30, "Our Supreme
Aim This Conference Year;" 2, Sun
day school; 9.45, prayer service.
Main Street Church of God—The
Rev. James M. Waggoner. No preach
ing to-morrow; Sunday school, 2;
Christian Endeavor, fi.3o.
Grace United Evangelical—The Rev.
J. M. Shoop. 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday
schol, 9.15; Christian Endeavor, 7.
St. John's Lutheran-—The Rev. Rus
sell B. McGiln, of Pittsburgh, will
preach at 10.30 and at 7.30, "Echoes
of Synod."
St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. Wil
liam B. Smith. 10.30, "What Think
Ye of Christ?" 2, Sunday school; 6.45,
Christian Endeavor; 7.30, "Echoes of
the Synod. Holy communion, October
18; preparatory service, Friday, 8.
First Reformed—The,Rev. Charles
A. Huyette. Harvest home service,
10. by the congregation and Sunday
school; evening service, 7.30, subject
"Christlan Certainty and Its Founda
tion."
silts. STYLES DIES
Mrs. Frank C. Styles, 50 years old,
died at her home, 449 South Front
street, yesterday afternoon, after an
Illness of two weeks. She Is survived
by her husband, Frank C. Styles and
four children, Margaret J., Catherine
L, Robert S. and James F, her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stahler, and
three sisters, Mrs. John Sprow, of
Fayetteville; Miss Margaret M. and
Josephine Stahler, Steelton.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
DR. GAKOE OF HAWAII TO TALK
To-morrow morning, at 10.45 o'clock
In the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, the Rev. W. V. Ganoe
of Hawaii will preach. In the evening
at the mass meeting of Christian folk,
7.30 o'clock, Dr. Clayton Albert
Smucker will talk on "Whj' Can't Har-i
riaburg Have a Great Revival?"
STEELTON SN
Henderson Sees Victory. E. C.
Henderson, a Steelton councilman, has
returned from a business trip that
took him through all parts of Center
and Clearfield counties. Mr. Hender
son says: "There Is much political ac
tivity in that section and that the
'Democratic twins' haven't a ghost of
a chance to carry these counties."
Announce Birth. —Mr. and Mrs.
Voja Jovanovleh, South Third street,
announce the birth of a daughter, yes
terday. Mr. Jovanovich is treasurer
of the Servian red cross committee.
Festival To-night. —The Oberlin A.
C. will hold a festival in Oberlin this
evening.
Givo Fruit to Orphans.—After the
harvest home services in the First
Reformed Church to-morrow a big box
of fruit will be sent to the orphan
school at Womelsdorf. A special pro
gram will feature the services and
Professor William Harclerode will di
rect the rendition of special music.
Postpone Meeting.—The meeting of
the executive committee of the Steel
ton Civic Club for Monday has been
postponed.
Odd Follows Here.— Odd Fellows
from Harrisbnrg and Middletown,
more than 100 In cumber, visited
Steelton lodge, 184, I. O. O. F. last
e veiling.
HIGHSPIRE
CLASS ORGANIZES
Class No. 13 of the Highsplre United
Brethren Sunday School, taught by-
Edgar Hastings, held a meeting Tues
day evening at the teacher's home in
Charles street. The class was organ
ized as follows: President, John Dur
borow; vice-president, Ralph Auch;
treasurer, Ellsworth Nitsauer; secre
tary, Richard Albert; class name,
Workers; mottor, "Make the Hours
Golden;" class colors, dark blue and
white. The following members were
present: Harry Diffenderfer, Carl Nel
son, Meade Green, Ralph Auch, John
Durborow, Ellsworth Nitrauer, Rich
ard Albert and Edgar Hastings.
HIGHSPIRF, PERSONALS
John Hoart, of Vine street, after
spending several weeks in Gettysburg
returned to his home Tuesday.
Mrs. Willis Hoch, of Second street,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Show
ers. of Reading, who spent three
weeks on the Eastern Shore, Mary
land, with the former's sister, Mrs.
Obadiah Clippiner, returned to their
home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walker, of Al
toona. spent last Saturday and Sunday
with the former's sister, Mrs. George
W. Cover, of Second street. Mr.
Walker is mayor of Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of New
Market, spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. W. W. Danner, of
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker and
little daughter, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday afternoon in town.
Mrs. Oscar Good, of Llnglestown,
spent Sunday in town with the family
of C. E. Good, East End.
George Sipe, of Mechanicsburg, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Herman, Second and
Roop streets, is spending a week with
friends in York and Dallastown.
William Shaeffer, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Ira Ruser
and Mrs. D. L. Kaufman.
inGHSPIRE CHURCHES
Rally day will be observed at all
services of ft. Peter's Lutheran
Church to-morrow. Morning worship,
10.30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school, 1.45; the Rev. Thomas Reisch,
of Harrisburg, will deliver an address.
A special program has been prepared
with special music by a mixed quartet
and the orchestra of the school.
Senior Christian Endeavor. 6.45; even
ing worship, 7.30. )
United Brethren—The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. Morning service, 9.45; even
ing service, 7.30. Rally day In the
Sunday school and preaching services
will be combined. George Reed, of
Harrisburg, will give the address.
NEWS VOTES IX MOTOR MARTS
The little Saxon wan the object of ad
miration In the firemen's parade Thurs
day, because of Its splendid decorations
in white and the words "Chief of
Staff," in red.
Two of the Are engines made by the
Morton Truck and Tractor Company,
of this city, attracted a great deal of
(attention Thursday. The banned across
leach side proclaimed the maker of these
trucks, causing additional prestige for
the local industry.
Selling automobiles over the tele
phone is a diversion of K. C. Ensmlng
er. This morning he received three
[Hupmoblles but they were all sold be
fore beinß unloaded. Mr. Scott, of
Wernersville, was there before 9
o'clock this morning and wanted three
cars immediately, but Mr. Ensminger
who is distributor of Hupmobile for
twenty counties, could onlv spare one
as he had telephone, calls for the oth
ers. , I
THK READING
Harrisburg Division —l crew first to
go after 9 a. m.: 15, 21, 10, 11, 4, 6 9
18. 3, 23.
East-bound, after 6 a. m.: 58. 61 56
60. 68, 54, 59, 71, 51, 67. *
Firemen up: King, Moyer, Dowhower.
Brakemen up: Carlln, Painter, .Mast,
Bemley, Fleagle, Zeliers. Felix, Ayres
Creager, Heckman. Duvall.
Conductor up: Kline.
PLUMBERS' EXAMS. OCTOBER 10
The Board of Health announced to
day that plumbers will be examine'
Monday, October 19.
Up to the present time no definite
time has been set for "Clean-up Week,"
but the matter will be acted upon atl
the next meeting of the board.
The New Model of the
1915 Hupm
Has Arrived and Is Ready For
Di monsiration
Ensminger Motor Co.
Third and Cumberland Streets
Wholesale Distributors and Retailers
SNAPPER CREWS TO
HELP ON LOW GRADE
Will Take Charge of the Heavy
Trains Sent East From the
Enola Yards
Four napper crews had been added
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, low
grade forces. These crews,will ho sta
tioned at Columbia and, will assist in
handling heavy trains to and from
Morrisville and Greenwich.
Members of the "snapper" crews
will reside in Columbia and will mean
the return of a number of Columbia
trainment to their former home. It
is expected the number of "snapper"
crews will be increased on Novem
ber 1. .
Heretofore the Pennsylvania Rail
road classified low grade trains at
Enola and only sixty-nine oars were
hauled from Enola to Thorndale,
where a "snapper" crew was attached
to take the train to its destination.
By the new arrangement the com
pany will classify its trains in the Al
toona yard, after which trains of 100
cars will be brought to Enola, where
crews will be changed. The train will
then be brought to Columbia, where
a "snapper" crew will be attached and
the train of 100 cars will be hauled to
its destination. The company has been
experimenting on this change for sev
eral months with test trains. It proved
satisfactory, hence the change.
RAILROAD NOTES
AV. W. Atterbyry, vice-president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed
through Harrisburg yesterday en
route to Philadelphia from Erie.
The new office building of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad at Cham
bersburg, will be ready for occupancy
November 1.
Large quantities of lake ore are be
ing hauled over the Reading Railway/
Much of this is shipped to Coatesville
for use by blast furnaces. Swedish
ore is also coming in extensively.
Three new positions in the police
department of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have been created by Ed
mund Leigh, general superintendent
of police, who announces the appoint
ment of J. H. Lamberson as superin
tendent, with headquarters at St.
George, Staten Island; D. M. Sander
son, superintendent, with headquar
ters at Baltimore, and J. M. Powell,
superintendent, with headquarters at
Cincinnati.
William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will visit Altoona to-day and to-mor
row. A number of Harrisburg train
men will go to Altoona, to see their
leader.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDES
Philadelphia Olvlnlon—l2B crew first
to go after 12:50 p. m.: 111, 109, 126,
115, 108.
Conductors for 108, 109.
Flagman for 125.
Brakemen for 109, 111, 126, 128.
Engineers up: Sellers, Snow, Geesey,
Wolfe, Goodwin. Streeper.
Firemen up: Martin, Moulder. Bals
baugh, Miller, Gllberg, Grove, Wagner,
Hartz, Reno, Gelslnger, Spring.
Conductors up: Fesler, Rapp.
Flagman up: Witmyer.
Brakemen up: McEntyre, Baltosser,
Riley, Bryson, Shultzberger.
Middle Division—242 crew first to go
after 2 p. m : 249, 27, 21. 217
Ten crews laid off at Altoona. Three
to come In
Laid off at Harrisburg: 25, 16, 19.
. Brakemn for 15.
Engineers up: Webster. Garraan.
Wlssler, Brlggles, Moore, Hertzler,
Smith. Mumma.
Firemen up: Gross. Cox, Schreffler,
Davis. Simmons, Seagrist, Fletcher,
Beacham, Arnold, Bornman.
Conductors up: Fralick, Huber.
Flagm.Tn tin: Frank.
Brakemen lip: Kane. Fleck. Matliias,
Bickert, Wenrlclt. McHenry, Stahl,
Kleffer, SchofTstall. Myers. Kilgore,
Baker, Werner, Kohli, Keller, Klpp.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1886, 707, 17. r >B. 1270,
1820.
Firemen for 1859. 707, 1758, 1270, 90.
Engineers u»: Saltsman, Kuhn, Sny
der. Shaver, Hohenshelt, Brennoman,
Houser. Thomas, Rudy, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Silks. Crist, Hoyler, Harvey, Pel
ton.
Firemen up: Shelter, Snell. Bartolet,
Getty, Hart. Barkey, Sheets. Baird,
Eyde, Essig, Ulsh, Ney, Boyle, Shepley,
Revle, Bostdorf, Schleffer, Rauch,
Lackey, Cookerley, Meyer.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia I>lvlolon—2o2 crow first
to go after 11:15 a. m.: 222. 2.14. 205,
*52, 247, 21 2, V,~, 214. 233, 211. 236, 249,
[Your complexion needs
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
UM4 by th. .lit. of N.w Y.rk Society .for twen»r-(b».« yw» mmi .tilll th.lr
favorite Impart* health and beauty to the akin, * moo thee away the mark* af TiflU*
brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages
unwrtiomA linas and wrinkles. Improve your looks
la tubM iOc., 25c.. 50c, la jars 35c., 50c , 85c« f 1.50 v
When you ln*lat UPOQ D A Ryou get
the best cold cream In tbo store, |
Engineers for 203, 205.
Firemen for 233, 244, 291.
Conductor for 233.
Flagmen for 205, 222, 247.
Brakemen for 211, 222, 231, 244, 245,
249.
Conductors up: Penwell, Stlnehour.
Brakemen up: Baker, Taylor, Mal
seed.
Middle Division—23l crflew first to
go after 2:35 p. m.: 218, 233.
Lid off: 111, lilt, 101, 120.
Firemen for 111, 119, 120.
Conductors for 111, 120.
Brakemen for 101, 120 (two).
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOL
There Is Hardly A Womat
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, 111. —" I had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
Br "' R WPakneM ftll
caused by female
• trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
jjfflta Vegetable Com
. 1 % pour.d with such ex
•' \ "*•* jC ■j| cellent results that I
..k -y\ ■ am now feeling fine.
* recommend the
' //rW // Com pound and praise
/ / it to all. I shall be
// T/ / glad to have you
' ' publish m y letter.
There is scarcely a neighbor around mo
who does not use your medicine.Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, N. Y. —"ln my experience as A
nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. I wish all women with fe
male troubles would take it. I took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and I always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if 1 know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine."
—Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special advice write
Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.
$2.00 and $2.50 Tires
Reduced to
$1.50
Bicycles were formerly
$25.00 and $30.00, now
$18.50
Including Coaster Brake
Take advantage of
this sale
EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO.
1007-00 X. THIRD ST.
Open Evenings. Bell Phone 1635J
BRANCH: 126 X. Front St..
Steelton, Pa.
CAR FOR SALE, CHEAP
Five passenger Michigan touring
car for sale at an unheard of low
price. Owner must dispose of it
at oncc. Big bargain for used car.
On dls]>lny al garage of Abbott
Motor Car Company, 106 South
Second street.
9