Entire Stock of Jewelry and Musjcal
Merchandise at and Below Cost
To discontinue the jewelry business in Steelton BO as to devote MY time
to otber interests, I offer my entire stock at and below cost to close out
overvthing by the first of the year.
This is an unusual opportunity to secure elegant
gifts at Big Bargain Prices.
Fixtures and room for rent after January 1, 1915.
E. L. D AROINT, JEWELER I
41 North Front Street
J
NEWS OF S
CONGREGATIONS 10 DECIDE
STOUGH EXTENSION PLAN
If Project Is Approved by a Majority
of Church Organizations a Taber
nacle to Seat 51,500 Will Be Built
for Meetings
The congregations of the various
Protestant churches in Steelton, Ober
lin, Enhaut, Bressler and Highspire will
decide next Sunday whether there will
bo a Stough extension campaign in
Steelton to commence about January
15, or not.
The meeting held in the First Pres
byterian church last evening under the
auspices of the Ministerial Association
oi' Steelton and vicinity was attended
by slightly more than one hundred pas
tors and their church officers at which
time the Stough extension campaign
plans were outlined* by the Kev. Mr.
Cart wright, of the Stough party, and
Mr. Wheeler.
These plans contemplate the erection
of a small tabernacle with a seating
capacity of about 2,500 at some con
venient part of the borough and the
meetings to be iu charge of the Rev.
Mr. Wheeler, brother of one of the
speakcrss, at last night's meeting.
STEELTON NOTES
Prayer service in Grace United Evan
gelical church this evening at 7.45
o'clock will be followed with a meet
ing of the Teachers' Training class.
The plan of furnishing a Christmas
dinner to 100 poor children of tthe bor
ough by families connected with Cen
tenary United Brethren church is pro
gressing finely and applications have
already been tabulated from fifty-two
families for places at the feast for chil
dren who otherwise would not secure
such a dinner. ,
At a recent, meeting of the whole
sale and retail liqaor dealers of the
borough it was decided to close the
bars and wholesale places, during the
entire day of December 25.
Fire Chief S'hupp, wttio with a deputy
Stale lire marshall investigated the re
cent Main street fire, has so far been
una do to get definite information.
PERSONAL
Mis- 'Marian Buser, nurse at the Har
ris'burg Hospital. si;ent to-day with her
graniimother, Mrs. Mary Ma toilette,
Walnut street.
■ luhn Killinger. Huminelstown, visit
ed relatives and friends iu the borough I
last evening.
Mrs. Etta Klink, after a short visit
with her brother. 1). ('. Nauss. and fam
ily, Pine street, has returned to her
fioine in Lemoyuc.
M ■. and Mrs. Harry Bergor, after
spending one month with the latter's
r— -*
As a special inducement
to Home Buyers we will
allow a 10 per cent, dis
count on our entire stock,
consisting- of Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Ivory
goods, and so forth.
Max G. Frumin,
37 North Front Street,
Steelton, Pa.
-*
Art Needle Work
An exclusive line of erochet and
hand-embroidery ou display and for
sale at MAX G. FRUMIN'S by
GEO. R. NAUSS.
- -■ tmgjgd
7c a Day for Thaie
FUSE WATCHES
The Watch and the Price Defy
All Competition
Women's and Men's
Open face or Hunting case.
These watches fully guaranteed,
Elgin or Waltham movement, ex
pansion balance, polished regu
lator, display winding work 9, pat
ent aelf-locking setting device,
and rustproof case guaranteed
for 25 years. Perfect in every
respect.
Only $14.00
50c a Week—Can You Beat It?
Full Line of Xmas Good*
Now on Display
American Watch ft
Diamand Cempany
Open Evenings
COB. 4TH and CHESTNUT STS.,
HABBISBUBQ
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1914.
sister, Mrs. Prudence Shelley, North
Front street, and other relatives in this
vicinity, have returned to their home,
Ord, Nebraska.
Mrs. C. F. Willis, Goldsboro, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Prudence
Shelley, North Front street.
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
■Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m.
to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30
p. m.
OBERLIN~
Miss Elizabeth Broske Entertains Mem
bers of Sunday School Class
Special Correspondence.
Qberlin, Dec. 16.—i Mr. and Mrs.
George F. DunklflK'rger, Miss Nell Book
and Miss Catherine Short, of town, at
tended an address by Byron King at
Hers'hev, S-nndav.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reigart, Worm
leysburg, were guests Sunday of their
son, Luther Reigart.
•Mrs. Arthur 'Bachnian and daughter,
Anna, Enhaut, were entertained yester
day by the former's aunt, Mrs. Anna
Beckinan, ißockville.
'Miss Elizabeth Broske entertained
the members of her class of the En
liaut Church of God Sunday school at
her home. North street, Enihaut Satur
day evening. A program of songs and
addresses was rendered, which was fol
lower later by the serving of refresh
ments to thirty guests, including a few
who were not members of her class.
Miss Esther Stauffer hs returned from
a visit to friends at Reading.
Edward Kelley, I>uncannon, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Kelley.
George Miller has returned from a
visit to friends at Palmyra.
GOUGHSAVES THE ~
COUNTY HIS PAY
Continued From First I'nge.
one-half months, will be paid by the
county,
Total Saving of $7,120
The net saving to Dauphin county
through the redemption of the bonds at
?10 below par will total exactly $2,-
000, representing the difference be
tween the purchase price of 18,000 and
the par value of $20,000. However,
that is not the only saving. The bonds
would not have matured for sixteen
year?- or until 1931 and the county
would have been oblige! to pay inter
est on the bonds annually at the rate
of three per cent. That would have
amounted to S6OO a year or $9,600 by
the date of their maturity.
The SIB,OOO with which theVionds
were redeemed was taken out of the
county's general fund, on which de
positories are paying the county two
per cent. That, interest money would,
in sixteen years, amount to J0,760,
which the county of course loses, but
jvhen subtracted from the $9,600,
which would have had to be paid out
as interest on the $20,000 bonds dur
ing the same period, the saving there is
$3,840.
The state tax on the $20,000 worth
of bonds during the ensuing sixteen
years would have amounted to $1,280,
which money the county will not now
have to pay. This added to the $2,000
and the $3,840 makes a saving of $7,-
120.
By redeeming tihe bonds within six
teen days of the time the county would
Jiave been compelled to pay tihe reg
ular semi-annual interest 011 them half
a month's interest or approximately
$25 also is saved.
Saved More Than His Salary
A year aj£o Controller Goug.li refus
ed to eouwtereiign a warrant with which
the county intended paiyinup State tax
011 its 'bonded debt, and £0 simultan
eously raised the contention that tihe
county—like the city otf Harrisiburg—■
eould not 'be subjected to a State tax
on bonds held by its own sinking f-und.
His contention was sustained bv the
State authorities, resulting in a net
saving to I>amp!hin county of exactly
$4 92 for the year. That saving not
only was made for 1913, but a similar
saving will be effected for tie county
in this and future years.
The actual saving accomplished by
the Controller in 1914 alone, therefore,
will consist of the $2,000 obtained
011 the bond purchase; the $25 inter
est money secured through the bond
redemption to-day; and the $492 State
tax decrease, ma-king a total of $2,517
or sl7 more than tihe annual salary of
the Controller.
The county pays tax to the State
on its bonded debt at the rate of four
per cent. There are $123,000 worth
of bonds in the county's sinking fund
which State officials, following Mr.
suggestion, decreed are not
taxable.
They Seldom Do
A half witted fellow living in one of
our country villages makes it his busi
ness to attend all funerals and com
ment on them for days afterward. Re
cently be received an invitation to the
wedding of a relative. The next day
after the wedding a neighbor asked,
"And how did the wedding go off,
Jim? : '
"Oh, there was a pretty fair crowd
turned out eonsiderin' the weather,"
Jim answered solemnly. "Mary, she
looked right nice, but" I didn't think
Bob looked very natural."—lndian
apolis News.
Takes a Lot of Believing
"Upon what do you base your claim
that your wife is superior to all other
wives!"
" When I leave money in my poekets
at night she swipes it.
'' I don't »ee.''
' But last night I hid all my money,
and what do you suppose she didf"
"Give it nip."
"When she found 1 was broke she
put a dollar in my pocket."—Houston
Post.
mi m
vim
Lawyers Ask the Board
of Pardons to Change
the Sentences to Im
prisonment
FIFTX CASES
ON THE DOCKET
Number Is So Unusually Large That It
Is Decided to Hear Half of Them at
an Adjourned Session to Be Held
Nert Tuesday
The list of cases for argument be
fore the Board of Pardons here to-day
was so large that the Board decided
ta hear half to-day and the other half
next Tuesday. There are fifty all told.
Lientenant Governor Reynolds made
the announcement, saying"that the list
was the largest since the organization
of the present Board and it would be
impossible to hear all of them at one
day's session.
Two of the cases were continued,
leaving 24 to be heard on each day.
On announcing this Lieutenant Govern
or Reynolds said thait if any of the
attorneys desired to exchange dajvs for
hearing of their eases the Board would
permit it, but would hear no more than
hail' to-dav.
The ease of John Vane Tempest, of
Berks county, embezzlement, was with
drawn, as the plaintiff is said to be on
parole. The case of Vincente Figeuero,
Lebanon, was stricken from the list, no
one appearing for him.
The only Dauphin county case, that
of Luka Zareovic murder," second de
gree, was continued until next Tuesday,
as were also those of Samuel Basto,
Luzerne, statutory ra.pe, and John De-
Loienzo, Fayette, murder, second de
gree.
Interest in Murderers' Cases
Interest centered in the hearing of
the three men condemned for murder
who desire their death sentences coin
muted to imprisonment for life. The
first was that of Rocco Tassone, under
sentence of death ir, Lancaster county
for the killing of a fruit dealer named
Collati. The case was presented by
Benjamin C. Atlce, who said that Tas
sone, a. weak-minded Italian, had been
compelled by two brothers named Vi
tali, fruit dealers in Lancaster, to kill
Colatti, their rival. The Vitali broth
ers have both been convicted and are
under sentence of death. District At
torney John C. hait.li said that, while he
did not appear to oppose the pardon,
j'et there was nothing by which lenien
cy could be extended, although the man
is weak mentally
The case of Germenin Acitellio, of
Clearfield, murder'in first degree, who
killed a man who was intimate with
his alleged wife, was presented by A.
L. Cole, who insists that the murder
was not premeditated and that there
was nothing in the evidence to show
that it was anything but a killing un
der suveie provocation, as Weedo, the
murdered man, had stolen Acitellio's
common law wife. At best, lie held,
it was only murder in the second
degree.
Judge Pleads for Slayer
Alfred E. Jones presented the case
of Isaiah Croson, of Fayette, a colored
man, who killed one of his guests dur
ing a figh* at a celebration of his wed
ding ai 4#-?rsary. This occurred in
January, 1913, and twice was C'roson's
case taken to the Supreme Court. The
verdict was reversed once, after which
there was a second conviction and a
refusal tf»» reverse the second time.
The man killed, Mr. Jones hold, went to
the anniversary celebration drunk and
raised a fight, and Croson killed him in
self-defense. A letter was read from
Judge Uinbnl asking commutation for
"this most unfortunate man." The
District Attorney made no opposition,
except to write that he thought the
man was rigihtfuliv convicted.
The Board will announce its action
on the various cases this evening.
RECEIVER FOR 810 CONCERN
Appointed for International Typesetting
Machine Company
By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 16.—A receiver for
the International Typesetting Machine
Company was appointed by the United
States District Court here to-day in an
equity/uit brought by the Internation
al Bankiug Corporation and the Cen
tral Trust and' Savings Company.
The International Typesetting Ma
chine Company manufacturers and
sells typesetting machines and it has
an authorized capital of $4,000,000.
"Knotty" History
Tying knote in a handkerchief to jog
one's memory had its origin in China
thousands of years ago. Before writ
ing was invented in that country,
which did not happen until 3000 B. C.,
memorable and important events were
recorded by long knotted cords.- The
most ancient history of China is still
[•reserved as told by these knots.
When Emperor Tschang Ki invented
writing the entire system of "knot
ting" was abandoned. And to-dljy the
memory knots made by us in handker
chiefs are the only surviving descend
ants of that ancient custom.
Cooper's Hawk
The almost universal prejudice
aigiainst 'birds of prey is due to the ac
tivities of a few memibers of the hawk
family, chief among which is tike Coop
er's hawk. Cooper's hawk usually ap
proaches under cover and drops on un
suspecting victims, making great in
roads on poultry yards and gsune cov
erts. This bird, together with its two
near relations, the sharp sihinned hawk
and the goshawk, should be destroyed
by every ]iossU»lc means.
Ladies--
Buy Cigars
FOR PRESENTS
AT
Golden Seal Drug Store,
11 S. Market Square.
FOUR CITIES ON ENGLISH COAST
ABE AIMED DT GERMAN FLEET
Cmtlaaed From First Facet
were driven back to the promenade by the military author
ities to a point beyond the zone of danger.
It appeared as if the hostile warships were attacking
the forts on Tees bay. The cannonading was kept up for
more than half an hour, when the booming of guns gradu
ally grew less. During the height of the bombardment as
many as half a dozen flashes of guns were counted within
the space of two minutes. •
Redcar is a seaside resort in the North riding of York
shire, ten miles to the south of Hartlepool. It has a popu
lation of about 8,000.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AMONG
POPULACE OVER BOMBARDING
London, Dec. 16, 11.52 A. M. —-
Four German cruisers appeared off
Scarborough at an early hour afld be
gan to bombard the town. It is appar
ent that they had no difficulty in drop
ping shells into the city. Panic seized
the people, and many of them fled from
their homes.
The residents of Hartlepool were
aroused from their sleep by the sounij
of heavy gun firing. They flocketf to
the streets and thence made their way
to the beaeli to learn what was going
on. In a few moments shells from Ger
man cruisers began dropping into Har
tlepool, whereupon the crowd along the
shore broke for shelter. Panic also
showed itself at this point. Fear took
possession of the people and many of
them abandoned their homes and fled
inland.
The news of this naval raid was an
nounced by the British Admiralty short
ly before 11.30 o'clock this morning
and it threw London into the greatest
state of excitement that has prevailed
since the outbreak of the war.
The preliminary .announcement of
the Admiralty ms.Je no mention of the
damage to Scarborough, which is a
fashionable sea resort on the North
Sea, 37 miles northeast of York and
a little over 200 miles from London,
or to Hartlepool, au important shipping
center, about 40 milos northwest of
Scarborough.
British flotillas have been engaged
with the enemy at several points, how
ever, and at noon tho situation was de
scribed by the Admiralty as '' develop
ing. ''
It could not be ascertained at first
whether this German attack was de
signed merely to spread panic among
the British people or whether its pur
pose was to engage the British fleet in
a general action or to act as an escort
in an attempt to land troops on the
British coast.
Neither Scarborough nor Hartlepool
are fortified. Scarborough has a popu
lation of 40,000 people and during the
summer months the seaside hotels are
crowded. At this time of the year,
however, the hotels are comparatively
deserted. Hartlepool together with
West Hartlepool, has a population of
about 90,000.
Great excitement prevailed in Lloyds
underwriting room when the announce
ment of the German naval raid was
posted on the bulletin boards. The mem
bers crowded around and eagerly read
the notice. Insurance rates, so far as
the North sea is concerned, have been
practically suspended pending the re
ceipt of definite news of the report of
the engagement. •
At the Baltic Exchange the news
was read most eagerly by the members
and was the chief topic, of conversa
tion all through the afternoon.
PREPARED FOR CHRISMS
Adams Express Company Opens Branch
Office on North Third Street
—Hires Extra Force
Twenty-five employes of the Adams
Exprese Company's depot and delivery
forces attended a meeting held on Mon
day night, when arrangements for the
handling of the Christmas rush were
perfected. Although the service was
very successful last year, the company
expeets to give better satisfaction this
year.
With this in view, it has been de
cided to run extra trains after to
morrow and to withdraw the expressage
from the local passenger trains. This
will not only result in quicker delivery
of packages, but will not delay the reg
ular passenger trains. A branch office
lias also been opened at 44 North Third
street and packages maty be shipped
from there or money orders purchased
instead of going to the regular office
at Fourth and Chestnut streets.
Three automobiles hav <been engaged
to tall for packages from private
houses all over the city, and twelve
trams with experienced deliverymen
will make deliveries day and night.
Mystery of the Stomach
"Why does not the stomaeh digest it
self?" is a question often asked. The
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation confesses that the reason has
not yet been found. There are many
theories, but not one of them is entire
ly satisfactory, and we are still unable
to say more than Hunter said morg_
than a century ago, "that these living
cells remain intact under such circum
stances 'because they are alive.'"—
New York World.
TURKEYS
H. D. Koons will have fifteen hun
dred Turkeys at Harrisburg Stock
Yards for Christinas Turkeys. Will
arrive on Monday, December 21, 1914,
and they must be sold by Thursday the
24th. We will sell from 7 a. m. to
9 p. m. each day. Everybody can get
Turkeys. Come early as you know last
year lots came after they were all sold.
They are very fine. Hand in your or
ders. We will deliver Turkeys. Both
phones.
H. D. KOONS,
Linglestown, Pa.
450 PRISONERS TAKEN AS
FRENCH WERE REPULSED
Berlin, Dec. 16, By Wireless to Lon
don, 3 I*. M. —The German official com
munication issued by the general army
headquarters says:
"In the western theatre the enemy
made a new attempt to advance by way
of Nieuport, supported by an action of
their ships a.t sea. The fire from these
ships was entirely without effect. The
attack was Vepuls&d and 450 French
were taken prisoners.
"On the remainder of the front the
capture of a height to the west of
Sennheim, occupied by the enemy since
the day before yesterday, is the only
matter worth mentioning.
"Prom the East Prussian frontier
there is no news. In Northern Poland
our attacking movements are progress
ing normally. Several Strong positions
of the enemy have been taken and
dbout 3,000 prisoners and four machine
guns were taken. In Southern Poland
our troops lighting in union without
allies are gaining ground."
14 TO 25 CRITICAL
AGUAYS STOUGH
Continued From Ft rat I'aga.
Jesus Christ. Children do not need to
know all about the doctrines of the
church to enter it, they only n?ed to
know enough of Jesus to love Him.
"A minister has criticised this cam
paign, saying that a griat many of the
converts were children. Nobody should
ever discredit the coming of children
to Jesus. The strength of the Catholic
church has always been that it has ta
ken in the children before they grow
up. Protestants need to take a lesson
in that respect from Rome.
"A boy who is old enough to be a
criminal is old enomgfh to be a Chris
tian. When I look out to the crowd
of young people I aim alarmed. I find
that more boys and glirls are convert
ed between the ages of 11 and 14
than any other periods. Yet a large
(proportion of children are not con
verted at that time. When these chil
dren pass on to 16 and 18, there conies
the tragedy of life. Then is tho laying
of the foundations. If children do not
come to Christ before they are 14, they
seldom come before they are in their
twenties.
Dangerous Ages 14 to 25
"What happens in the intervening
years? Ail the artifices of the Devil
are set for youth between the ages of
14 and 25. Some of the most dastardly
crimes on the dockets were committed
in those ages.
"The Sunday schools have a prob
lem to holkl the boys after tihey are
14. Few boys between 14 and 20 at
tend the average Sunday schools than
boys of any other age. This is the time
that woiriilliness creeps in and takes
away interest in Christ. Young people
throng the theatres, moving picture
sihows and dancing halls and lose their
taste for Christianity.
"Some children are damned by
their parents. A child that is not
taught to fear God and honor Jesus
Christ is surely damned."
To illustrate his point in the courso
of his sermon, the • evangelist told
stories of horrible deaths. Ifc described
how a sanall boy was dashed to death
down a ravine, on the back of a wild
pony, how a woman gave her three
olhildren rat poison instead of tfbe doc
tor's medicine and kilted thorn, later
dying herself, prostrated over the
grave of her liittl« ones, and how a
lawyer died without accepting Christ
while his wife struggled with him in
mad efforts to keep him in life.
Firemen Hit Trail
There were seventy trail hitters, in
•cluiling members of the lire companies.
One young man who rose to shake' Dr.
■Stouigih'a han'd in 1 the after meeting,
said he was separated from his wife,
and promised the evangelist ho would
send her "a srweet beautiful letter,"
asking her to forgive him.
During the 'hand-shaking, I)r. Stough
called for the Irish ibov to come forward
who had hit the trail while intoxicated
one night last week, who lad on Sun
day afternoon been given a free will
offering, and who is now Ailing a posi
tion in a local business house and is
well dressed and apparently feeling fine
all over. He testified that he was glad
he had taken the step.
The statement read 'by I>r. .Stough
prior to his sermon, regarding the vol
untary submission of ihimself and party
to vaccination yesterday, is as follows:
All Precautions Taken
" Immediately upon my return to
Harridburg to-day, I found that a caso'
of smallpox had 'been discovered in the
city.
"Prom the a gentleman had
been at our home who roomed in the
same place where the patient boarded.
I went immediately to the Oitv Health
Department and was vaccinated, and ar
ranged to 'have every member of our
party vaccinated, which has been done,
that no possible risk might be taken
and this, even thouglh the gentleman
who had been in our house had never
come in contact with the patient. The
bouse has also ibeen thoroughly fumi
gated, at our request bv the City Health
Department.
'' Dr. Henry W. Stough.
"This statement 'has been attested
in the presence of 'Mr. E. Z. Cross,
chairman of the executive committee,
and Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, City Healtlh
Officer, whose signatures are attached
thereto.
(Attests:)
" Mr. B. 7A. 'Gross,
"Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, Director."
Amber is believed by tifoe Turks to
be an infallible guard against the in
jurious effects of nicotine; hence its
extensive use for mouthpieces of pipes.
GIFTS OF PLANTS
It la a satisfaction to know in advance that tie gift you select, will be
appreciated by the recipient. Everybody loves plants. We have the largest
line of carefully selected plants we have ever shown and they are priced
so low that they are within reach of all.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Auracarias Scotti Ferns
Dracaenas W. K. Harris Ferns
Cocos New Single Crested
Evergreens Ferns
Begonias Lorraine MlS tlet o e,
X-aims ha.ve ever offered.
Ferns ranging in price from 25c to $5.00.
Every variety of Xmas greens—roping, wreaths and genuine Canadian
Balm Trees, the kind that do not drop their foliage.
Open Saturday evening and every evening next week until Christmas.
HOLMES SEED CO. JSSSU
106-108 South Second Street
' ' 1 ■■'■■■ " -Hfj-Lm —. <-7
AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM COLONIAL^
High Claaa Vaudeville, 3.18 and 8.15 Viadei Ille and Picture*, 2.15, 7*B
ROTARY WEEK ST ELMO
BENEFIT OF
m i • aaa « m» ls MOTION pictures and
Belgian War Sufferers . 1A _ #
Blk Show— No Increase la Prtcea Q|R JS, C |T^S
BESSIE WYKN
FARBER GIRLS Including the
JOE JACKSON
...6 Little Honiy Bias
Eurtptii War Pieiiru T
Seat" ordered by telephone nuat be
ealled tot before I.SO and 7.30 o'clock. Matinees 5c A 10c| Evening* 10c £ 15c
VICTORIA-TO-MORROW
"The Perfect Thirty Six"
a comedy In 4 parts* with Humorous
Observation by Montague Glass, au
thor of "Potash and Perlmutter.*'
The Thanhouser Special,
THE READER OF MINDS*" 2 reels
Keystone Comedy—"OTHEß PEO
PLE'S BUSINESS"
RAILROADS
CREW JBRRD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lo6 crew to
go first after 3.30 p. m.: 102, 121,
112, 113, 126, 116, 103.
Engineer for 105.
Firemen for 10'3, 105, 106, 116.
Conductor for 126.
Flagman for 102.
Braikemen for 112, 116, 126.
Engineers uip: Crisswell, Powell,
Seitz, Streeper, Buelt, H'indm&n, Geisey,
Swpplee, DA via, Grass, Manley, BTUC
baker, Goodwin, Welsh, Sober, Ten
man t, Snow, Startler.
Firemen up: Cover, Wagner, Kreid
er, Weaver, Myers, Eveffhart, Collins,
Bushey, Copekind, Shive, Libhart,
Whicheilo, Herman, lt!hoa<le> H axtz,
.Shaffer, Huston, Achey, Pern well, Ben
ton, Yeatzer, Lantz, Key, McCurdy,
Martin.
Conductor up: Ford.
Flagmen up: Olark, Bamks.
Brakemen up: Dearolf, Knupp,
Kiley, Hivner, Shult&bergcr, Desch,
(iridic, Gouse, McGinn is, Me-Intyrc,
Stetman, BaltozeT.
Middle Division—ll3 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 26, 25, 21, 120,
Preference: 3, 4.
Engineer for 21.
' Firemen for 21, 120.
Conductor for 26.
Flaigman for 113.
Br-ak em&n for 21.
Engineers tup: Muinma, Webster,
Simonton, Minnick, Moore, Hertzler,
Havens, S-' mith.
Firemen up: KaistctteT, Sheesley,
Stouffer, Sk-'hreffler, Liebau, BOTH ma®,
Cox, Fletcher, ArnoJd, Potteiger, Buy
er, Grass, Zeiders, I>rewett, Simmons.
Brakemen up: Pipp, Wenirick, Wern
er, Baiker, Myers, Kilgor, Biekert,
Friltz, Fleck, Bclan, Putt, Kane, Kief
fcr, Plat'k, Boiler, Stahl, Heck, Ker
win, Bell.
Yard Orews— Engineers up: Kuiin,
Snyder, Hfojiver, Landig, Hoyler, Ho
henehelt, Breneman, Rudy, Hotisor,
Meate, Sffcahl, Swwb, Orist, Harvey,
SaJtsman.
Pi rem en up: Uookerly, Maeyer,
WliolteT, Snell, Getty, Hurt, Bar key,
Wheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers,
Boyle, Shiply, Crow, Rieve, Utah,
Bostdorf, Sc4iieffer, Raueh, Lacikey.
. Engineers up: 1454, 707, 14,* 885,
'432, 9{54.
Firemen up: 1454, 707, 1831.
ENOIiA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —2 29 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 203, 243,
220, 201, £2l, 218, 231, 234, 242,
210, 248.
Engineers for 243, 24 8.
Firemen for 203, 23i, 242.
Conductors for 203, 224.
Flagmen for 206, 237, 242, -248.
Brakemen for 03/229, 234, 2-37,
240, 248.
Conductor up: Dewers.
Flagmen up: Snyder.
Brakemen up: Taylor, McPhearson,
Werts, Waltnian, [limes. Decker,
Deets, Musser, Wiest, Btimcling, IMum-
Camplbell, Myers, Wolfe,
Crosby, Vandling, Fenstemacher, Mal
seed.
Middle Division —ll6 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 101, 114, 10£.
Engineers for 101, 114.
Firemen for 116, 114.
Conductor for 114.
Brakemen for 101, 114, 104.
' THE BEADING
P., H. and P. —After 2 p. m.: 5, 15,
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
"THE GRIP OK THE PAST," 3-act
I'Ubtn. HearNt-SellK Weekly. (K
HURST OF A STORY, Blogrraph. Ho
phie'ii Fatal Wedding S. * A. com
edy. The Man That Mlitht Have
Been. Yltaicrnph. SPECIAL FRIDAY
—"The \akrd Truth," 5 acta.
1 *
What Would Happen
' '(Had I the wings <yf a bird' '—began
the poet.
"You'd suffer," interrupted tlhe
prosaic person. "Your wife would take
them away from you to trim a hat."
—Detroit Free Press.
11, 8, 24, 12.
Eastbound—6l, 60, 53, 69, 58, 65,
52, 57, 56, 64.
Engineers up: (Lape, Maasitnore,
Jones, Glass, ißarnhart, Morrison.
Firemen up: Fulton, Lex. Do who w
er, Dobbins, Corl, Zukoswiski, Brown,
Anders, ©hronister.
I'rake in en up: iMaurer, Ensminger,
I'leagle, Miles, Ely, Kapp, IBinghaman.
PICTURESQUE ICE FIELDS
Scenic Beauties of Uncle Sam's Glacier
National Park
That the ice fields of Glacier Na
tional Park present some of the best
examples of active glaciers now found
in the United States is a statement
made by W. C. Alden in a government
pamphlet. "They have a splendid set
ting in magnificent alpine scenery,"-
says Mr. Alden, "unsurpassed in gran
deur anywhere. Hidden away in the
recesses of the mighty mountain ranges,
these rare and wonderful features form,
a climax to many of the interesting
trips open to the tourist.
"There are in the park about ninety
small glaciers, ranging in size from
Blaekfeet glacier, with its three square
miles of ice, down to masses but a few.
acres in extent, yet exhibiting the char-'
acteristics of true glaciers.
"After examining these features one
can easily picture to himself as lie
looks down the valleys the great rivers
of ice, which in ages past cascaded
from the cliffs below the upper cirques,
c onverged as tributaries from the many
branch valleys and united in great
trunk glaciers. In imagination lie can
see these great glaciers, many hundreds
of feet in depth, filling the great moun
tain \ alleys from side to side and de-,
ploying thence upon the bordering
plains, ille seems to see these mighty
engines plucking away the rock ribs,
of the mountains, smoothing grinding
and polishing the irregularities and
sweeping away the debris to be spread
on the plains below. These glaciers de
veloped and extended three times and'
after each development the congealed
masses melted away on the return of
milder climatic, conditions until at
length only the small cliff glaciers of
the present day are left lurking in the
protected recesses at the heads of the
capacious valleys.
"Many of the rock-walled amphi
theatres are no longer occupied by ice,
but from all there issues streams fed
by the melting snow o* ice. Tiiese
plunge over the cliffs in beautiful,
foaming cascades and rush on down the
mountain gorges. The melting glaciers
left many inclosed basins, lurge and
small, and in these the waters rest <
awhile and mirror in their crystal /
depths tho dark green of the surround- I
ing forests, the jrich colors of the rug- /
ged mountain walls and the deep blue I
of the cloud-flecked iJcy. On, again,/
from lake to lake, thiy waters llow and/
finally start down their long courses to
the s'ea to merge at length with the
chill waters of Hudson bay, the balmy
tides of the Gulf of Mexico or the roll
ing billcws of tho Pacific."
Cause for Friction
Young Demmons, an adjuster for a
big insurance com|rany, was just re
turning home from a nearby city, where 1
ho had been to adjust a loss on a
building that had burned, when he met
an old friend.
"How did the fire startf" inquired
the friend,
"I cant say with certainty," re- *
plied the adjuster, "and nobody seem
ed able to tell. But it struck me it
might have been the result of friction."
"Why," asked the friend, "what do
you mean by thatl"
"Well," said Demmons gravely,
"friction sometimes comes from rub
bing a $15,000 policy on a SIO,OOO
building.''—New York Times.
7