RAILROADS
PREFERENCE WFIC
SHOWS in INCREASE
Marysville Had First Big Week in
a Long Time; Cars
Moved
Further evidence that the freight
tmalness on the Pennsylvania Rail
road Is on the Increase is shown in
B report from the Marysville prefer
ence yards, showing the number of
cars and trains handled for the week
ending March 12 to be 20,721.
This is an increase of 1,000 cars
over the business handled during this
previous week. To take care of this
business, C 72 trains were necessary.
The busiest day was March S, when
309 trains hauled 3,613 cars. While
this movement was not a record
breaker, it is the best for several
weeks. The daily movement is as
follows:
March C. Trains 102, cars 3246;
9. trains, 95: cars, 2,851; 8 trains,
109; cars, 3.613; 9. trains, 70; cars,
3.987; 10, trains, 100;, cars, 3.084;
Jl, trains. 98; cars, 2,968; 12,
trains 98; cars, 2,972.
Baggage In Aisles Costly.—The
J'ennsylvanin Railroad last year paid
out 15,143.40 on account of acci
dents to passengers who tripped over
other passengers' grips placed In the
aisles on passenger trains. That is
one of the reasons why 1 the Company
iustructa its trainmen not to permit
luggage to remain in the aisles of
passenger coaches.
Railroad Cops Have a Scare. —
Members of the police department of
tho Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad who have been
doing special duty on the New York
division since the big blizzard, were
given a scare yesterday, when it was
reported that a small pox case had
been discovered on one of the cars
used by the officers and that a round
up was being made to ascertain
whether any vaccinations were nec
essary, or a quarantine would fol
low. ,
Fortunately the Harrisburg men
bad not been assigned to the car in
Quarantine and they will be home to
iMorrow } _to the great satisfaction of
Captain Barclay, who had loaned his
officers to the New York division.
The Harrisburgers are: Edward
Phipps, William Holland, Adam Sel
liard, Lewis Peachin, Palmer Rayser,
Hiram Michaels and Stanley Howe.
RAILROAD NOTES
The Interstate Commissioners yes
terday decided that railroads must
not pay for lost tickets. Passengers
alone are liable.
J. L. Miller, an enginemau on
Mifflin local, will retire April 1, after
S i years' service.
Railroad Employes using glasses
must have a duplicate pair, to pre
vent lost time in removing a new
pair, in case of loss or accident.
The Pennsylvania lines will pay
city of Chicago $355,000 in cou
'nection with the construction of the
tinion terminal there, in addition to:
building expenses, according to esti
mates made by the City Bureau of
Compensation.
David Trostle, the Middle Division
taller has entered in the automobile
business. He will not -retire from
bis present position tor several
months.
Plan Anniversary. Preparations
are being made by F. H. Gregory,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, for the celebrating of the twen
ty-fifth anniversary of the associa
tion, on May 24. The anniversary
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Jay c. Forncrook, pastor of the Ma
clay Street Church of God.
Standing of the Crews
IIARIUSBIItG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— l-7 crew flrf:t
to go utter 12 p. in.: 101, 110, 120, 107,
123, 121.
Flagman for 123.
Engineers up: Hogentogler, Ford,
Baldwin, Albright. Hair, Gable, Happer
eett. Bissinger, Wenrick, Walker, Le
fever, May, Spease, Treem, Brubaker,
McCauley, Dolby, Shelter, Hubler, McK.
Gemmill, Howard, Ault, McGowan,
Yeater.
Firemen up: Miller, Newman, Slat
tery, W. J. Miller, Deck, Donache, W.
Johnson, Enterline, Cover, Kerstreves,
Jackson, Eckrich, Powers, Rudv, Eck
fian, Fisher, Hartz, Slider, Mease, Kil
lan.
Flagman up: Corrigan.
Brakemen up: Miller, Carroll, Smith,
Wlland, Hivner, Bilbert, Bogner, AVynn,
Hill.
Middle Division—2o crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 123, 25, 27, IS. 15.
Marysville: 210.
Enginers for 121, 1 <!.
Firemen for 123, IS.
Conductor for 123.
Brakemen for 123, 27.
Engineers up: Bennett, Doede, Shirk,
Kugler, Willis, Webster. Briggles, Al
bright, Smith, Tetterman, Howard,
Grove, Havens, Baker, Ulsh, Hummer.
Firemen up: Hunter, ICohr, J. D Hoff
man, Belsel, Sholley. Miller, Harsh
burger. Shettel, Parsons. Lukens, For
eythe, Murray, McAllcher, Dvsinger.
Stemler, Hoover, Rapp, S. S. Hoffman,
Grub, Bruker Brasselmann, Masterson,
Paul, Llbau, Kepner, Mumper, Hender
son.
Conductors up: Gantt, Wenrick.
Brakemen up: Fleck, Scherrick, Dare
purr, Kls tier, Schmidt, Schoffstall,
Etambaugh, Myers, Suteh, Quay, Eley,
Klick, Walmer, Fultz, Shearer, Murray
Putt, Trout, Palmer, Walk. Burd,
Adams, Henry, Hardbaugh, Sultzaberg
#r. Harner, Stahl.
V*rd (revim—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 213, 707, 14, 1365.
Firemen for 707, 1755.
Engineers up: Rodgers, Snyder,
Meala, Stahl, Swab. Crist. Harvey. Saltz
inan, Kuhn, Shaver, Landls, Hovler
Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby.
Firemen up: Ivlearner, Crawford
\Yelgle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maever,
gholter, Snell, Bartolett, Getty, Hart
{sheet?, Bair, Eyde, Keever," Knupn!
Ford.
EXOLA SIDI:
Philadelphia Division—2l3 crew first
to go after 1:45 p. m.: 251. £6l. 257. 2«3,
£27, 204, 234. 262, 264, 256. 266, 233
Engineer for 234.
Firemen for 225. 238, 250.
Conductor for 213.
Flagman for 233.
Brakemen for 221, 250, 250
Brakemen up: Campbell! Arment
Goudy. Glllett, Stehman, Albright*
Brownawell, Hook, McCall. Kochenour'
Malseed, Wolfe, Felker, Relnach, Burd'
Kone.
Middle Division—ll7 crew first to tro
after 3 p. m.: 113, 108, 112, 16, 111 i?o
114, 102, 119, 401, 101. ' '
Engineers for 108, 111.
Firemen for 113, 108, 120, 119
Conductors for 112. 119.
Br&keman for loi.
THE READIXG
HarrUbni-K Division—2 crew first to
go after 8 p. m.: 10. 19, 11.
East-bound, after 7 a. m.: 56, 64 60
S3. 5.
Conductors up: German. Hilton.
Enginers up; Massimore, Fetrow.
Morrison. Kettner.
Firemen up: Duncan. King, Walborn,
Bowers, Murray, Horner. .Mover'
Painter, Hoffman, Eoyer.
Brakemen up: Gardner. Pitting
Punltle, fn'm, Smith, Tin lor!
Sti.v der.
- ' ■ _ W ■ - ■ < *. ' ■ V ' • ■ ' ■- t -ft
i 0
SATURDAY EVENING, SXUBSTOURG <S6Eb TELE GtL&PK MARCH 14, 1914.
PUBLIC SERVICE
RUSHED BY WORK
Many Complaints and Hearing*
Occupy Attention of the State's
Newest Body
«{ The new Public
# Service Commls-
A slon will have -tts
JyjL. second public
/SKKWJHk. hearing on pro-
W raSaoßt posed rulings at
s' /oQhObV t,ie Capitol on
1 Monday, and it is
s Jdllltll IIIHII expected that it
| yllO" U w iH select its engl
other chiefs of bu
reaus before the end of this week. The
hearing on Monday is to hear sugges
tions for rules to govern the use of
gas, electricity, water and steam me
ters, the standards of service to be
furnished and rules for testing. Nu
merous complaints about meters have
been received and a general State
wide set of rules will be drawn up.
Since tho act creating the commis
sion was signed by the Governor last
July there have been 164 complaints
tiled with the commission in which the
persons making them have signified
intention of raising formal Issues and
many others of an informal character
have been presented. Fifty-five con
tracts between municipalities and pub
lic utility corporations have been ap
proved. several of them involving
hearings on the Question whether a
company can enter the territory of
another. The decisions on these con
tests are to be delivered soon.
Armory Board. —Tho State Armory
Board will probably arrange for the
work for this year at Its meeting here
next week. Bids will be opened for
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory in
Pittsburgh and for armories in Greens
ourg and Waynesburg and reports
made on the proposed armories in
Philadelphia, Allentown, Lebanon and
other cities which have been under
discussion. In the last two weeks
committees of officers have been mak
ing investigations regarding sites.
To Consider Changre. Considera
tion of suggested changes In the em
ployment laws of the State will be re
sumed by the State Industrial Board
at a meeting to be held on April 8.
The suggestions made at the meetings
held In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
are now being studied.
An Aere of Water. —The Pennsyl
vania Department of Fisheries has
received for distribution Bulletin No.
10, "What an Acre of Water Will
Do," a bulletin Intended for the en
couragement of fish raising by the
farmer. Commissioner Buller says:
"There are few farmers who appre
ciate the possibilities of small areas
of water for creating a food supply.
An acre of waste land which can be
Hooded with water ought to raise from
five to six thousand pounds of fish a
year, and at 10 cents a pound, this
makes a larger return than many
acres in Pennsylvania are doing. The
bulletin is intended to call the atten
tion of farmers to what can be done
in the way of raising fish, and per
sons interested can obtain the bulle
tin by writing to the department."
State Wins.—The State won all four
"pure vinegar" cases in Blair county
courts yesterday, being the biggest vic
tory nlong that line in months. The
cases followed tne line of the vinegar
case recently decided by Judge Mc-
Carrell In the Dauphin County Court.
Short Calendar. —The calendar of
the State Board of Pardons for Wed
nesday's meeting Is very short. There
are thirteen new cases and the only
ones fro mthis section are those of
Lambert and McCarty, arson, Frank
lin. Two murder cases from Fayette
are listed. Malena Massa, Schuylkill,
is asking a rehearing oil a commuta
tion case. The Plzzimentl case i 3 held
over.
Ex-Members Die. Among deaths
of former legislators in Philadelphia
were those of ex-Senator Jacob Crouse
and ex-Representative R. A. Linton.
No Information Yet. Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart to-day
stated that he had no definite informa
toin on the part Pennsylvania troops
would take In the maneuvers near Bal
timore this summer. The organizations
have not been selected.
Fifty-seven Next. —The largest list
of strictures in the Capitol Park ex
tension district to be offered for sale
will be sold by the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings on April 4.
Fifty-seven, including seven on Fourtli
street, will go under the hammer.
Cp to «9,00«. —The automobile di
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment Is up to the 69,000 mark.
Mr. Allen Here.—William H. Allen,
of Warren, former counsel of the
Public Service Commission, was here
this week seeing friends.
Philadelphia Class llere. The
members of tho class of 1914 of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacv
were Capitol visitors to-day. They
| were here on a visit to the city.
I-aneaster Returns Five.—Lancaster
county to-day returned the commis
sions of five Justices of tho peace who
had refused to serve.
CIFEWTiIS
BE ENDORSED
| Continued from First Page]
! gent than In many other cities.
Much good can be accomplished if
the law is passed in the opinion of
the women who have been working to
get the law ready for Council. In let
ters from other cities they were told
of the good effect the law is having.
The Chief of Police of Beaver Falls
P. M. Strayer, Raid in his letter:
"While the ordinance is not rigidly
enforced, we find it a great help to our
officers in getting the bad element of
boys off the streets at night. Most
children run for home at the first tap
of the bell. Altogether we consider
the eurfew law a good one."
PAXTOX WAGON IX SERVICE
Tho Paxton hose and chemical wa«»on
which was damaged in a collision with
n Northern Central engine at Mulberry
street crossing on the night of Janu
ary i, was placed in service again to
day. The rear of the wagon, lnclldlng
two wheels, was badly damaged, and
one of the chemical tanks was broken
The repairs were made at the expense
of the railroad company.
STOLE FOURTEEN HALF PINTS
Harry J. Fllnn, a former patrolman
undor Mayor I<ritchey, was areata! last
evening by Constable Irvin Grove
charged with larceny of fourteen half
pints of whiskey from the Potter Hotel
524 State street. The information was
made by Desllo B. Potter, proprietor
Flinn was given a hearing before Al-"
ilormaj Murray, Inst evpnln;, anil Mas
| held for court.
Tnn MiDßLeTcwn iCfiiftfispme'&
STEELTON OFFICERS CATCH ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEVES )
I J
" "•' • . ; .. .
L '6s Si #
n_ HV H
* ■* * -IP
« v . ' ■ " " : '.. - ■', ■ - ■ „
SUSPECTED CHICKEN THIEVES
Chicken stealing in and about Steelton is becoming rather risky. In the etching are shown Constable James
W. Haines (extreme left). Detective Irvtn Durnbaugli (extremo right) and nine members of a gang of alleged
chicken thieves arrested early yesterday morning In a raid. In the raid elev en men and one woman were arrested.
Twenty or more chicken heads found in the house raided will be used as ex hi bits in the preliminary hearing.
REV. GRAULEY MAY
GO TO PHILADELPHIA
Steelton Minister Has Been Force
For Good Daring His
Pastorate
The Rev. J. E. Grauley, pastor of
the First Methodist church, the larg
est congregation in the borough, will
probably preach his last sermon as a
minister of this congregation to-mor
row.
With the convening of the Metho
dist conference Tuesday there Is a
strong possibility that the Rev. Mr.
Grauley will be placed in another
charge probably one of those in Phila
delphia.
Since coining to Steelton several
years ago, the Rev. Mr. Grauley has
been instrumental in greatly increas
ing the membership of tho local
church. During his pastorate the* new
church at Fourth and Pine streets has
been built. This Is ono of the finest
edifices In Steelton.
The Rev. Mr. Grauley has been a
leader in many of the movements for
good in the borough and is a force
ful. aggressive minister. His w-ork
here has been of a caliber to attract
attention from the larger congrega
tions. He has been requested to preach
a sermon in the Tioga Methodist
Episcopal church, Philadelphia, Sun
day, March I' 2. Tioga church is one
of the largest in Philadelphia.
Odd Fellows Will
Banquet on Birthday
Triune Lodge, 307, I. O. O. F. of
Middletown, will celebrate the sixth
anniversary of the organization of the
lodge with an elaborate banquet and
entertainment, Saturday evening,
March 21.
The affair will be held in the Far
mer's market house and will be one
of the most elaborate ever held by
Triune Lodge. Visiting lodgemeu
will be present from Steelton, High
spire, Oberlin, Harrisburg, Lebanon
and Columbia, and an effort is being
made to have a high officer of the
lodge present to deliver the principal
address.
Lebanon Lodge. 121, of Lebanon,
has already signified its intention of
attending in a body. A special train
has been chartered and about 150
Lebanon members will take the trip.
An interesting musical program will
be followed with speeches and a ban
quet.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr, of North
Front street, have returned from
Philadelphia.
William Quigley has returned to
his home in New Park, Pa., after
visiting relatives here.
A. P. Bomgardner, high constable,
has returned from New York.
Charles Hoffert, of Lebanon, was
in town yesterday.
Harry E. James, a graduate of the
local high school, has been elected
class poet and president of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity at Lincoln Univer
sity.
Chester Books, South Second
street, has recovered from his recent
Illness.
Miss Edna Herman aiyl IVlisa Mag
gie Smith, of Red Lion, are the guests
of relatives here.
John Porr, a student at tho Phila
delphia School of Pharmacy, Is spend
ing the week-end with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Porr.
Wister Linn has accepted a position
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr. D. B. Traver will represent the
First Methodist church at the confer
ence at Pottstown next week.
Howard Peters, a student at the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, is
spending the week-end with his par
ents here.
HUMORIST TO ENTERTAIN
IN CIVIC CLUB'S STAR COURSE
Reserved seats were placed on
sale at Frumen's Jewelry store this
morning for the final number of the
Steelton Civic club's star course.
This number will be furnished by C.
L. Burgederfer, a humorous enter
tainer, in the high school auditorium,
next/Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the Civic
club will be held Tuesday afternoon
in the parißh house. Mrs. Samuel
Semple, president of the State Feder
ation of Pennsylvania Women, will
be present. , i
CHILD DIES
Catherine Brown, 2 years old, died
at the home of her parents in High
spire last night from diphtheria.
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
Under the direction of the Rev. Dr.
M. P. Hocker, the congregation of St.
John's Lutheran Church will complete
plants for an "every member canvass"
to-morrow.
BITTER SIGNS
George Hitter, a. local infielder, lias
signed ■» contract to play baseball with
Gary, Ind. He was a former Hakcr
A. C. star.
7 :.*0 p. m., "liost Opportunities." Sunday
school, 2 p. m. B. Y. P. L\. 6:B0 p. m.
The First Presbyterian Church The
pastor will preach at 11 a. m., subject,
"Diving Christ," and at 7:30 p. m., sub
ject, "Tho Sin of Unbelief." Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m.
St. John's Lutheran Church The
Rev. M. P. Hocker will preach at both
morning and evening services. Meet
ing of church members at 2 o'clock.
Centenary United Brethren Church —
The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor, will preach
at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Praise
service at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2
o'clock. C. E„ 6:30 p. m.
Main Street Church of God, James M.
Waggoner, pastor 10:30 a, m., sub
ject, "The Blessings of the Sabbath."
7:80 p. m., subject, "The Constraining
Dove of Christ.' Sunday school at 2
p. m. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid
on Tuesday evening. Midweek prayer
service.
First Methodist Episcopal Church—
The Rev. J. Edwin Grauley, pastor, will
preach at both services, 10:30 a. in. and
i :30 p. m.
Mt. Zion Church, Cumbler Heights—
-9:30 a. m., Men's -lible Class. 2:30 p.
m., Sunday school. 3:30 p. m., sermon
by the pastor.
St. Mark's Lutheran Churoh—There
will be no preaching Sunday morning.
Sunday school In the afternoon, anck in
the evening, at 7:30, a lecture and
stereoptlcon views on Japan will be
given by N. A. Yeany.
St. Peter's Lutheran. Highspire—
The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pas
tor. will preach at 11 a. m., subject,
"Waiting and Its Concomitants," and
at 7:30 p. m., "The Modern Samson";
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Sr. C. E.,
0:43 p. m.; Jr. C. E., 3 p. m.
East Steelton Church of God—The
Rev. O. F. Farling, pnstor, will preach
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day School, 2 p. m.; Jr. C. E., 3:'13
p. m.; Sr. C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Har
wlck \rthur Lollis, rector: Holy com
munion, * 8 a. m.; Sunday School, 10
a. m.; morning prayer. Litany and ser
mon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and
sermon 7:30 p. m.
-MIDDLETOW/T^"
FELL INTO PIT
Paul Chrisemer, the 17-year-old
son of J. Munroe Chrisemer, was
painfully injured in an accident at
the Royalton Shale Brick Company's
plant, in Royalton, Thursday. Young
Chrisemer was unloading a truck
when he fell through an opening Into
a concrete pit, a distance of sixteen
feet. His injuries consisted of sev
eral deep gashes in his head and
three broken ribs.
TO GIVE CONCERT
A St. Patrick's Day band concert
will bo given in the Realty Theater
Tuesday evening by the Liberty Band.
The program follows: March, "Nlag
aru," M. A. Althouse; Irish overture,
"Humors of Donneybrook," Carl Volit;
"La Paloina," Spanish serenade, Ifra
dier; "Manana," Chilean dance, Jean
M. Missud; Ballet Music and Soldlera'
March from "William Tell." Rossini.
MRS. CHRISEMER DIES
Mrs. Catherine Chrisemer, 93 years
old, died yesterday at the home of her
&on, .Tames M. Chrisemer. Rife street,
Royalton. She is survived by two
sons, James and John, both of Royal
ton. Funeral services will be held
from her late home to-morrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Private burial will
be made in the Middletown Cemetery.
Legal Notices
In t.lio District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy
No. 26C8 ln the Matter of Charles
A. Ivirby, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Charles A. Kirby,
of Harrisburg, in the County of Dau
phin, and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that the said
bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such
on March 13, 1914, and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held at
tho office of the Referee, No. 7 North
Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa., at 10 A.
M. o'clock, on March 25, 1914, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a Trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. The sched
ules Indicate that this will be a "no as
set" case.
JOHN T. OLMSTED,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
March 14. 1914.
TR.WSFEU OK I.IQI'OK LICENSE
NOTICE Is hereby given that appli
cation has been filed In this office and
will be presented to the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of Dauphin County, on
Monday, April 6, 1914, at 10 o'clock A.
M„ for the transfer of the license to
sell liquor at retail now held by B. Les
lie Potter, for premises No. 524 East
State street, Eighth Ward, Harrisburg,
Pa., to premises at northwestern cor
ner of Second and Washington streets,
Second Ward, Harrisburg, Pa. i
HENRY F. HOLLER.
I Clerk.
March 14, 1914. t 1
NOTICE Letters of administration
on the Estate of Sarah A. Killlnger,
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin countv,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make im
mediate tfayment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement,
to
DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST CO..
Administrator c. t. a..
Or Harrisburg, Pa.
DANIEL S. SEITZ,
Attorney.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of John B. Blosser, late of
Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin
County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them for i
settlement, to
JOHN P. BLOSER,
Executor.
Port Hunter,
i'auphifi County, Pa.
15.000 EXPRESSMEN
OIITOFEMPLOYMENT
Action of United States Express
Company Will Cause Many
Hardships, Is Report
By Associated Press
New York, March 14. —The passing
of the United States Express Company
with its directors yesterday voted to
dissolve, will throw 15,000 persons out
of employment, about 2,000 of whom
work in the New York and Jersey
City offices of the concern. These em
ployes received in salary and wages
approximately $6,000,000 a year, of
which $765,000 was paid to employes
at Jersey City alone.
Many of these employes, especially
In the larger offices, have grown old
in the service of the company and it
was said to-day that few of them were
I financially able to retire from active
I employment.
! Duncan J. Roberts, president of the
company, denied that- the parcel post
was responsible for tho proposed
liquidation, but said that the new
rates lixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission was the chief fac
tor in influencing the directors.
Resolution Adopted
Following is tho resolution adopted
yesterday at the meeting of directors:
"Resolved, That, pursuant to the
power and authority conferred upon
the board of directors of the, United
States Express Company by Its articles
of association, the board unanimously
declares that it Is for the best inter
ests of the company that the company
be dissolved as soon as may be, with
out awafting the expiration of its term
of existence; and that its business and
affairs be settled up and finally ad
justed as promptly as may be done.
The president is directed to inform
the shareholders of the company of
said action of the board."
Earnings of the company for the
five fhonths of the fiscal year so far
reported showed steady decline with
a deficit of $32,000 for November.
STEELTON CHURCHES
Central Baptist Church, Main and
Trewlck streets, the Rev. G. T. Schools,
pastor Service, 10:30 a. m., "Facts In
the Spiritual History of Chrlstions."
RMLES CURED AT HOME B"
NEW ABSORPTION METHOI
If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
•nd I will tell you how to euro yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this homo treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell otherH of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. M. Summers, Bos f, Notre Dame, Ind.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Honorable
the Judges of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin County, on Monday,
the 30th day of March, A. D. IDI4, at 10
o'clock A. M„ for the Charter of a Cor
poration to be called "Tho Abruzzl-
Mollse-Itallan Social and Beneficial So
ciety." the character and object of
which are the promotion of social in
tercourse and friendship among its
members; the mutual assistance and
help, for social and mental improve
ment; and to create a fund for the
mutual help of the members of said
1 society, in need, sickness and death;
I and for these purposes to have, pos
sess, and enjoy all the rights and priv
-1 lieges of the Corporation Act of 1874
I and its supplements.
ROBERT STUCKER,
Solicitor.
House Repairs.
Are you planning to
make any repairs or
additions to your
house this Spring?
We have a full line
of all kind of lumber
which we laid in dur
ing the dull winter
months when the
prices were down.
Let us give you our
figures on the lumber
you need—it will pay
you.
' United Ice
Sl Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE t
I'orster «nd Conrtrn Street*
f, a. Get Your '
Howe
Pacific
1 ON'T waste your time and money on worn-ont land that
111 la high-priced simply because It was one* worth Its
JL/ I present pricel The richest virgin soil is waiting for yon
in Manitoba—and the Alberta-Saskatchewan district.
3WWQ You can bay it for practically the same price per acre
IrmnifrtW t ' l ® >nere manuring per acre of soli In many parts
iMOneal °' ,h ® U- ® costal Fertile Canadian West offer* you sot only toil
VeSSr #I cl wondrous productivity, but it also offers you a splendid climate,
Jk A j churches of all creeds, splendid public schools, exceptionally good
markets, fine hotels and transportation facilitlesthataraunexceUed.
We hava a truly splendid proposition to make to any earnest tanner or to
men who wish to (arm and who are sincere in their desire to utth In this country.
We actually are In n position to enable you to own 10 ncres tor every acre that
yoti now own or farm—and every acre here will produce tUuble what a worn-out
acre produces anywhere. On top ot that, we give you
20 Ypars In Pnv for ft You gsln the land tor from sll to S3O per acre. Is
I cola (O "X *or I* Irrigation districts the price Is from $33 to fss.
Ycu pay merely one twentieth down. The balance Is spilt up Into 19 equal pay
ments. The farm will mora than meet the payments and your family's living ex
penses. Canadian Pacific farms pay for themselves over and over again before
the time the last payment falls due. We can reter you to scorn of farmers who
paid for their farms with the proceeds of just one crop!
You Are Loaned $2000.00 to Pay for Farm Improvements!
Here Is land adapted to Brain growing, to poultry raising, dalrvlng. mixed
farming and to cattle, hog and sheep raising. You docide for yourself what kind
of farming you wish to follow. The Canadian Pacific helps you select tha land
best adapted to your purposes. And then, if you so desire it, we arrange to have
Your Farm Made Ready by Experts ut®
an expert on the case and se'eet thi farm that will exactly suit you— ths one that
you can farm to most advantage to yoursslf! Let us tell you about the 400.050,000
buehe. crop In Canada this year I Write for Handsomely Illustrated llnstl
AMrvss
E. J. KELLEY
Otstrlet Itrpreaentatiie
©. Broadway & 30th St., New York G
C.G.&S. IS LOW !
BIDDER FOR BRIDGE
[Continued from First Page]
must be started. The money to pay
the city's share of the work is to be
provided for by the $25,000 which
will be paid as a bonus to the city by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Railroad
Company for the vacating certain
South Harrlsburg streets to make way
for the proposed new freight stations.
An ordinance offered by M. I-larvey
Taylor, then Selectman, now Commis
sioner of Parks and Public Prosperty,
authorized the expenditure of the $25,-
000 for the new Dock street bridge.
To date the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has not paid over the bonus'
however. Commissioner Lynch said
the Pennsylvania authorities had in
formed him on several occasions that
the company was ready to pay any
time.
No Hiteli Expected
"Oh, there'll be no hitch about that''
said Mr. Lynch. "The company will
settle all right. A little delay won't
make any difference at that. However,
if there should be any possibility of a
hitch, then I should suppose that the
money necessary would be appropria
ted temporarily from the $25,000 fund
fund voted for In 1913 for the erec
tion of new bridges."
The new bridge will be a modern
steel truss structure with concrete
floor. It will be built in such a way
TEETH
cte <1
roofless plate. Gives lasting
comfort and satisfaction. Hy
gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere.
We are the originators of Roof*
less plates. Do not be deceived
by others. Come In the morning
and go home at night with a naw
aet that fits perfectly.
Platos repaired on ahort notice.
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 Market Street.
Open Days and Evenings.
■ "J •
M JSinipnj mR,s j
f The only preparation which removes absolutely S
s Chapping, Roughness and Redness, >
i and protects the hands and face against the winter winds. 11
) Cimamic Powdar I Maurice LEV x, sole U. S.. Aganl, <
( MlrlUlN O Soap I 15-17, West 38th B', NEW-TOR* <'
©THIS is to inform my friends and
* the public in general that lam
a candidate to succeed myself as
Representative in the Legislature
I most respectfully solicit your
Augustus Wildman
MONUMENTS
which bespeak the sentiment that should surround
these last tributes.
The best quality of stone, cut over original de
signs by skilled artists; in a few words describe the
characteristics which individualize Luckenbill
stones as the finest.
Should you be desirous of having your stone set
at once; our stock of completed markers and monu
ments will be of infinite value to you.
A. H. LUCKENBILL
l oHcrt Phonr
N. UNION ST. MIDDLETOWN, PA.
7
as to allow plenty of room for tha'
passage of trains beneath and at the
same time so as not to materially al
ter the present grade or approaches.
The building of the bridge will re
quire most of the summer, It ifi be
lieved.
HAND CAUGHT IN PRESS
Edwin Myers, of 514 Walnut atreet,
a feeder in the job dopartment ot the
Telegraph Printing Company, ha 4 two
fingers of his left liana crushed thi®
morning when he caught his hand in a
press. t
KAY'S PILE REMEDY "
"A SQUARE DEAL"
If suffering with Piles and Consti*
patlon, you need this cure. Bxtenaive*
ly and successfully prescribed for
many years
FOB A LIMITED TIME WE Will,
MAIL YOUi
KR}'» Lantlrc Tablet*, 35c 1 BOTH FOB
Kaj 'a Pile Remedy .. .BOe J UOCENTp
if not satisfied with the resuft,
I money refunded. Our risk. Write to>
I Kay Drug Co.. IBID A Montg'y Avi (
| Phils., Pa. ~
The
Wise
Plan
.Sentiment may suggest,
first-hand, the appointment
of a relative as Guardian
for the orphan or weak
minded, but careful
deliberation will reveal the
Importance of selecting an
institution llko this to act
in such capacity.
We maintain an experienced
I department whoso time is
i devoted exclusively to
duties of this character.
It not only knows how the
interests of a ward may
best be safeguarded,
but it sees that they are.
COMMONWEALTH
TRUST COMPANY
222 Market Street
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment,
Manicuring and Facial UasMce.
Visiting work a specialty.
Bell Phone
Miss Nettie Gochen&uer
I 1198 WALNUT STREET