f|^feßQAg>-e|}ewaf MORE SORE IMS ON P. R. R. TRAINS Pullman Employes on Pennsy System Stopping at Harrisburg Must Be Vaccinated Just becuusc one cook employed by the Pullman company on a buffet car was indiscreet enough to continue at work when ill with smallpox, every Pullman employe running over the Pennsylvania system must be vaccin ated. This individual came nearly getting six members of the Philadelphia divi sion police department quarantined in Jersey City recently. Orders were received in Harrisburg to-day, from Dr. J. H. Brewster, head of the Pennsylvania Railroad relief department at New York, to keep a close watch on all Pullman employes running In and out of New York and stopping at Harrisburg and to give special attention to porters running between Harrisburg and Southern points. Good Words For Harrisburg. Re ferring to the good results from stop over privileges at Harrisburg, granted by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Philadelphia Ledger, under the head ing, "Frlviliego Aids Harrisburg," says: "The city of Harrisburg has profited In no small degree from the stop-over privileges accorded by the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company. In something less than a year the records of the com pany show 3,000 travelers from the Pa cific coast and other far Western points have deposited their tickets and stopped over In that city for intervals ranging from tive to ten days. In addition. It is estimated that no other tickets stop over privileges have been granted to L' 2,000 visitors." Conductor Dies Suddenly. John If. l-'arling, aged 53 years, 633 Hamilton street, a preference freight conductor on the Philadelphia Divison of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly at Morrisville, X. J.. last night, as a result of acute indigestion. The body was brought to Harrisburg this morning. The funeral will be lield Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Farllng is survived by a widow. Mr. Farllng was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association, the Wood men and the Loyal Order of the Moose. Engines llun to Harrisburg. The Marvsvllle engine house will be abol ished at 6 o'clock this evening, as a terminal for Middle Division engines. •RAILROAD XOTES Ross Sliker. 500 Calder street, em ployed at Pennsylvania engine house Xo. 1, Is recovering slowly from an at tack of pneumonia. Charles T. Jones. 258 Verbcke street, who was operated on for throat trouble last week, is Improving. L. C. Clemson. road foreman of en gines. of the Middle Divilson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, spent Sundav at his home in this city. The K-2 passenger engines will be assigned to other branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad, when the new E-6-5 arrive. Local shop men of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will meet next week to select a committee to arrange for the annual outing in June. The total damage to all wires in the East, resulting from the recent blizzard, is estimated ut 11,500,000. Villa Denies Rumors of Fighting at Torreon By ••Isiccictrd Press El Paso, Texas, March IC.—Verifica tion of rumors that the Mexican fed eral army had met the rebels near Torreon and fighting had occurred was eagerly awaited here to-day. General Villa, commander of the rebel forces, in a statement from his headquar ters in Chihuahua, said there was no truth in the rumor that the federals had advanced northwest of Torreon to meet him. At the same time, it was announced at Juarez, across the border from here that a censorship had been inaugu rated over teh telegraph lines be tween Chihuahua and Juarez. ONE PLACE WHERE IT FAILED Bore —We get out of things in this life just what we put In. Sore—Oh. no, we don't. I went fish ing yesterday and put in good fish worms all day and got out nothing but turtles. —In National Monlhlv. Prescribed by ®lEC teen yean Re/ulol the skin treatment that acts instantly YOU don't have to wonder if Resinol is doing you good, you inou,', because the first appli cation stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and com fortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or other skin-eruption ? Reiinol is ao flesh-colored that it can be used oa exposed surface* without attracting undue attention. Resinol clears swsy pimples sod bltekheada, vid \b a most TSIUSMS household remedy (or 4ores, burn*, boils, piles, etc. For ssmpls writs to Resinol, Dept. 41-fi, Baltimore, Md. n ii rnw^ A Full Set CT of Teeth, r J wore » Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Platea repaired on short notice MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS SlO Market Street. Open Days nod bveuiugs. V.nn . .n.l m, wlu „ MONDAY EVENING, Cbtnif Im Station \«mr. On and after May 1, the name of Branch Inter jection. east of Middletown. will be known as Royalton. The change of name la the result of efforts of Royal ton CCuncilmen and citizens, who are boosting Royalton. and are of the opin ion that Branch Intersection creates an Impression that the town is only a small village. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— lo2 crew first to go after 1 p. 111.: 104, 120, 105, 11», 110, 107, IJS, 111. 116. Engineer for 116. Fireman for 126. Conductor for 116. Flagman for I*6. Brakeman for 101. Engineers up: Shocker, Streeper, Newcomer. Madenford. Simmons, Prow ell. Albright, Sellers, Qehr, Kltcn, Max well, Kautz, Black, Resslnger, Arandale, Keane. MeGuire, Downs, Hogentogler, Baldwin, Balr, Orqass, C. E. Albright, Happersett, Sober. Firemen up: Reno. Losch, Budy, Hor stlck, Walkage. Jackson, Ecknten. Mil ler, Donaclie, Enterllne. Deck, Eckrlch, Miller, Johnson, Winters, Kochenour. Conductor up: Fink. Flagman up: H. Aulthouse. Brakemen up: Collins, Sherk. Shops, McGulre, Murray, Sliultzberger. Co*, Mumma, Dowhower, Moore, Huston, Ranker. Watts, Gllberg, Bowers, Car- £ Oll / C Collins, Miller, Hlvner, Smith, Wlland. Hubbard. Middle Division—:?", crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 20. 37. 28. Engineers for 20, 28. Firemen for 25, 28. Conductor for 20. Brakemen for 25. 30. Engineers up: Steele, Doede, Willi*. Bennett, Kugler. Firemen up: Bortel Whltesel, Harsh barger. McAllcher, Dyslnger, Parsons, Hoover, S. S. Hoffman, Malone, Brasel mann, Snyder, Peters, Reeder, Kohr, Lukens. Beisel. Rupp, J. D. Hoffman, Hunter, Grubb, Gunderman, Kepner, Murray. Conductors up: Cummlngs, Wenrlck, Muckler, Gantt. Brakemen up: Stahl, Eichels. Wright, , Ken*' l ". Blessing, Williams. Delhi, McNalght, Durr, Fleck, Scherrick, R. C. Myers. Yard Crew*—To go after 4p. m.: for 306, 1456, 707, 1856, 118. Firemen for 707, 1758. Engineers up: Bierer, Blosser, Mal laby Rodgers, j. H. Snyder. Loy, Meals. Stalil, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltz man. Kuhn, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart. Sheets, Hair, Lyde, Keever, jvnupp, Holler, Ford. Klearner, Craw- Lackey, Cookerley. Maeyer. Sholter. instalments of one hundred and FAOLi SIDE Philadelphia Division —2J7 crew first «?J K 206 23" 2*5 P " ro - : 2 ° 4 ' 25 °' 2SS ' 2 " 8, Engineer for 233. Firemen for 209, 221, 250 Conductor for 225. Flagmen for 206, 233. Brakemen for 219, 231 28S Conductors up: Penned Forney, winkle. Flagman up: Reltzel. bX 6 "®. up: Decker, Crossby. in. I button, Brownawe'l, Stineling, Jacobs. V altman. Balr. Kel- Goudy o'llfe": " ent ' Albri * ht - Case >". Middle Division— 108 crew first to go 120 m i& m ' : 105, m * m * 116 - x - 3 - Engineers for 116, 123. Conductor for 105. Brakemen for 113, 123 „ . THE READING go *tter T™ « nt '° S«. E ?oVVr«"% 3 a . , V£ !i. 15 * m - : "• «• Conductors up: Patton, Hilton Firemen up: Warfel, Woland, Bover Moyer"' Bishop, Blnganian; Gardner? MMmT HE» II BRICK Explains to Court That He Didn't Want to Be Mean or Anything Charles Roidinger a few weeks ago drank a quarter of whisky before breakfast, strolled down town and hilariously heaved a brick at one Mrs. Schamper. The act wasn't wilful or malicious tested in v " k , e that Ke.dinger pro ~ „ ar . ch Quarter sessions to ua. , he was just feeling prettv good hrl/tr Quart and really threw the than tn^» re u \ tease Mrs " than to strike her. At any rate the brick missed by an inch. She promptly brought suit for assault and a March criminal Jury convicted Reidlnger U>- with ° f Joe Par lter, charged robbery, occupied the court's morning * horted at last session of court are : closed and vacated with the ex- I eeption or Goldle Hamilton, who ! still resides hi Filbert street. In calling attention to these houses | Colonel Hutchison points out that while they are of alleged ill repute, no j women of questionable character live I there. Lieutenant J. Edward Warden, and City Detectives Joseph Ibach, j Harry C. White and John Murnane j report the same list of houses of ques tionable repute. j President Judge Kunkel scanned the | reports of the chief of police, the ] lieutenants and the detectives and then turned them over to Assistant District Attorney Frank B. Wicker sham with instructions to take such steps as he considered necessary and proper. Colonel Hutchison's reference to the open sideboard practice is contained in answering the question as to the sale of liquor on Sundays. Sundny Drinking "I know - f none," reports the chief of police. "If the clubs In this city would close their sideboards as well aa the licensed hotels, we would have very quiet Sundays,"' concluded the •colonel. I Relative to the gambling houses, Colonel Hutchison says: ' "I have several gambling houses un , der suspicion and I am now looking ' up the common gamblers and will re turn tlieni to court If I ean secure , sufficient evidence to convict them." The report of the alleged houses of 111-fame follows a similar statement of ; a lot of the same kind of places sub mitted to the court in January ses | sions. | Ship Nearly 8 Tons of Books Under New Parcel Post Ruling Between seven and eight tons of , books were received at the local Post . Office this morning for shipment un i, der the provision of the parcel post , I rules by which books are admitted for i shipment at parcel post rates. 1 The State Division of the Distribu tion of Documents has been holding back its shipments for some time to take advantage of the reduced rates under the new ruling. The books were all taken to the parcel post sta tion in the Donaldson building this morning and for a time, the office was swamped under the load of books. This was the only large conslgment of books sent out htis morning, but a great number of single books were shipped under the new rules. The new rates make quite a differ ence. Formerly a book cost a cent for two ounces or eight cents a pound. Now a book weighing a pound can be sent for five rents in the first and second xoiies. JACKSON TO HUME FIVE com Men Will Make Suggestions For Enforcement of the State Labor Laws at Once NO SPRING DUCK HUNTING Dr. Kalbfus Gills Attention to the Effect of the New Federal Regulation if The members of * the committees to jOv work with the ' State Industrial K Board for better *J*N enforcement of the (fluQuSi labor laws will l\ CHl|333* A soon be announced 4y||inniUil at the Capitol and j%gj)||| will cover five 835* _r| branches of activ , ' * ■■■---* lty, namely safety appliance, fire prevention, sanitation, | construction and elevators. The com- I inittees will get to work very shortly and help in the reasonable and ade quate enforcement of the acts. Lew R. Palmer, of the department, is speaking to-day at Pittsburgh on the saefty movement, a big meeting having been arranged. Dr. J. H. Price, the medical inspector, went to Sayre to consult with officers of the State Medical Society about that branch of the work and to-morrow James A. Stees will go to Reading to offer mediation In the textile strike. Mr. Wilson Here.—George P. Wil son, of Philadelphia, the new chief of the traffic division of the Public Servlco Commission, assumed his du ties to-day and will complete its or ganization immediately. Tho com mission is expected to name an engi neer within a few days. Big Increases.—Notices of big is sues of bonds were filed at the Capitol to-day by the Philadelphia Suburban Qas and Electric Co., amounting to $4,234,000 and the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Co., $1,953,000. Both companies are controlled in Philadel phia. Government Hit.—The Public Serv lico Commission was to-day asked by Ithe Philadelphia and Eastern Electric Railway Company if It could furnish free transportation to inspectors of the United State Post Office Depart ment in connection with the carrying of mail between Doylestown and Easton. For years this free service has been given, but company officials want to be sure It is allowed by the public service law of 1913. Governor Home. —Governor Tener was at his office this morning, re freshed by his trip to North Carolina and received a number of heads of departments for discussion of govern ment matters. To Select Ttoads. —Highway Com missioner E. M. Bigelow will probably announce some of tTie ruadr to be built by State aid this sprfng within a few days. The plans are rapidly being prepared. Grade Crossings.—A hearing will be held to-morrow by the Public Service Commission on the condition of grade crossings In Columbia. A report on them was made by Investi gator J. P. Donohey. The Washing ton Fair Association complains to the commission that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company compels It to de posit a guarantee of $75 a day for shuttle train service between the fair grounds and Washington. The dis tance is less than four miles and the complainant believes that this guar antee is enacted because the company does not furnish a sufficient number of collectors to collect all the fares before the terminal is reached. No Spring Duck Hunting.—Dr. Jo seph Kalbfus, eecretary of the State Game Commission, just home from Washington is planning a warning to the hunters of the State that there will be no Spring cluck shooting in Pennsylvania. The federal regula tions now supersede State laws. In Pennsylvania no ducks can be shot before September 1. State Charters. —The following State charters have been granted: The In dependent Company, publishers. Honesdale, capital $23,000; Pittsburgh Commercial Paper Company. Pitts burgh, capital $5,000; Maple Cream ery Company, Warren, capital $5,000; j llaverford Township Building und 1 I,oan Association, Llanerch, capital $1,000,000. Petitions Filed. —In the three weeks in which filing of nominating petitions for the May primary has been legal there have been entered at the Capitol twenty petitions by candidates for nominations to the House, three by candidates for State senatorial nomi nations and ten for State committee places. The time for filing will ex pire on April 21. HEARD OX THE "HILL" —C. P. Rogers, of the Auditor Gen eral's Department, is home from a week-end at Corry. —The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burgh to-day paid $24,000 in State taxes. x —E. N. Pittinger, of the Depart ment of Public Grounds, is ill at his home. —George D. Thorn, chief clerk of the State Department, is at Atlantic City. —State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery will give a talk to Boy Scouts on using libraries. I«MIDDLETOWA- - -1 CHOSEN AS ORATOR I 1 Norman Hartman, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hartman, of Ann street, has been chosen one of the six orators out of a class of 400, to speak at the com mencement exercises at State College. MISS PETEHS ENTERTAINS Miss Marion Peters entertained a number of friends at a five hundred party at her home, in North Union street, Saturday evening. Games of five hundred and music were followed with refreshments. PLAN SOCIAL At a meeting- of the drill team of the Rescue Hose Company, yesterday aft ernoon, plans wero made for a social to be held Saturday evening. Tho pro ceeds will be used to help purchase uni forms. PLAN TO SAVE HAWAII FROM DEMOCRATIC TARIFF By Associated Press Hoholulu, March 16. —If the new j tariff law threatens the extinction of Hawaii's sugar industry, measures will be taken by the government to pro tect It, either by removing the ap plication here of the Chinese exclusion act, or by doing away with coastwise shipping restrictions. This announce ment was made to-day by Justice Ar thur A. Wilder of the Hawaiian Su preme Court, MARCH 16,1914. Ofoni -rrvn MiooLerown /cfiieMPiß&A HII.ML ■ L.IRA IIWL. "I Can Drink Most Beer!" "You Can't!!;" Both in Jail Steve Zeber and Adam KercMer Have Poor Opinion of Each Other's Capacity, Neighbors Say, and Argue Over Dollar Bet Fight Follows A fight In a South Third street boardlnghouse yesterday arising, neighbors say, from an argument as to which one could drink the most beer, landed Steve Zeber and Adam Kerfehler In the Dauphin county Jail. The rumpus, say the neighbors, started when Zeber, It Is alleged, bet WEST SIDE CHIMES DM JEHUS Many Planning to Leave Because of Slack Times an Staying The stream of foreigners that has been winding Its way out of Steelton back to the old home across the seas since the stagnation of business in the steel industry has been stopped and turned backwards by the announce ment that the steel company will mako extensive improvements in the West Side. Saturday night the first band of twenty-five Austrians, Servians and Croatlons arrived In the borough ready to take a job in the big excavation which is being made for the yard cranes. Many more of the foreign ers are expected back this week and many that were going home have do [ elded to stay since the prospects for work has brightened. Rapid strides have been made In the Inst few days in the preparations for the erection of the new mills and im provements. Large gangs of laborers have nearly completed the excavations for the big concrete piers for the yard cranes to be built in the lower West Sldo which will be almost entirely wiped out by the enlargements to the steel plant. A big concrete mixing machine was received and placed this morning so that concrete work may be com menced. The first consignment of the dis mantled Milliken Mills, purchased by the Pennsylvania Steel Company, haaj arrived from Staten Island and will bo put into storage until orders are re ceived from the Philadelphia offices to go ahead with the actual construc tion work. In this shipment were a i number of "hot beds," rolls and extra I parts to the mills at Staten Island. A I large force of men from the local | plant is in New York dismantling the I mills there and preparing them for | shipment. WANTS MILL SITE Burgess Fred Wigfleld has received a letter from H. K. Gaynor, Jr., a silk manufacturer ,of Paterson, N. J„ In quiring for a suitable site for a silk mill. Gaynor now operates a mill at Paterson. employing seventy-live girls and women, which he desires to move to a location where female help is more easily obtainable. Burgess Wigfleld has turned the letter over to the Mu nicipal League. SAID HE HAD TO STEAL Eleven men and a woman, caught in a raid on two South Third street houses, last week, were arraigned bo fore Squire Gardner for a hearing, Sat urday evening, on charges of stealing chickens. Four of the gang were held for court. Mile Stanovlc, who testified that he was forced to accompany the gang by threats against Ills life, was among the four held. Nikola Kosavac, Steve Rodocevic and Jovan Grevac were held on charges of receiving stolen goods. COLLINS FUNERAL I Funeral services over the body of I James Collins, who died in the Harris | burg Hospital, Saturday, will be held in St. James' Catholic Church Thurs | day morning. The Rev. Father J. C. | Thompson will officiate and burial will I be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. I Mr. Collins is survived by three sons, James, of Pittsburgh; Patrick and John, Harrisburg, and two brothers, ! Patrick, of Lincoln street, and William, j of Harrisburg. TO MAKE CANVASS | A committee of fifty men, members iof St. John's Lutheran Church, will conduct an "every member canvass" j next Sunday between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. In teams of two the com- I mittee will make a door-to-door can ' vass of the entire borough, which has | been laid out Into districts. The Rev. I Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor of the church, I is in charge of the canvass. MRS. KATIE BAJACIC Mrs. Katie Bajacic, 29 years old, of i 230 Canal street, died yesterday morning. She is survived by 1 -- hus- EASTER isn't far distant, and anyway, it's time to be thinking of fßf v 7' / / ) the new Spring Suit. - IsL There's a fabric here to '"jf® I\p a /Ab V s suit the taste of every man— Mmm ML grays, blues and browns are Umf wJfIJ •> 0 /Jm the popular shades, but we mm M/% I'MMJ # have many patterns of mix- I y|r| 0-0 r-W^fyMs^ tures as well. / ,yf i Domestic Fabrics at fjf / 'I 1 £75, $/S <6 S2O 1 Tl | Imported Fabrics at I f $25, S3O to SSO / George F. Shope K / The Hill Tailor jj \ !/ 1241 Market St. PIT7III T - or Lhe HAIR ■ m fill I Proves Dandruff Unneces -lILI/UL 1 drag ' 50c ; Kerchler a dollar he could drink the most beer. An argument rtsulted In a fight, i Both men were badly cut and bruised. Constable Glbb arrested tliein, and , they wll be given a hearing before , Squire Gardner this evening. band, Michael, and three smal chil dren. Funeral services will be held . to-morrow morning In St. James' Catholic Church. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson will officiate and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MERCHANTS' MEETING The Steelton Retail Merchants' As sociation will hold a business meet ing In the G. A. R. Hall, North Front street, this evening. CHANGE FOR SOCIAL On account of illness In the home of Mrs. William Prowell, the St. Pat i rick's social of the Christian Endeavor j Society of Centenary United Brethren. ! Church to-morrow evening will bo held at the home of Mrs. Harry Bridle, ao South Third street. BENTON CLUB ELECTS Ninety-five men attended the second meeting, yesterday afternoon, of the Benton Catholic Club. Officers were elected, a meeting place was chosen and preliminary plans were discussed for a dance to be held shortly after Easter. The officers of the new club are as follows: President, Franlc Wleger; secretary, Thomas Lynch; treasurer. M 11. Dailey; vice-president, William Callaghon; financial secretary, Tlior. as Crowley; recording secretary, Andrew Glazer. The headquarters of the new club will be in the Eleotrio Light Company's building. SEAT SALE I.ARGE The advance seat sale for the final number of the Civic Club's Star Course, to-morrow evening, has been excep tionally largo. C. L. Btugderfer, billed as the original funny man, will bo the attraction. Mrs. Samuel Semple, presi dent of the State Federation of Penn sylvania Women, has announced that) "The Educational Value of Civic Work" will be tho subject of her address at the meeting of the Civic Club to-mor row afternoon. APPOINTS JI)H\ AVYSJf Burgess Wlgfleld has appointed John Wynn, of Myers Htreet, to succeed • Harry Fisher, resigned, as a member of the borough police force. Wynn will go on duty some time this week. TO ATTEND RALLY Steelton Council, No. 132, Order of In dependent Americans, will attend the rally to-morrow evening of Riverside Council, New Cumberland. HOSE DIRECTORS MEET Aspecial business meeting of the hose directors of the Citizens' Fire Company, No. 1, will be held in the hosehouse, North Front street, this' evening. MRS. INTERIER DIES Mrs. Salvatore Interier, 37 years old. died at her home In South Fourth street, yesterday morning. She is sur vived by her husband and five chil dren. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning in St, Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. GAFFNEY FUNERAL Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Gaffney, who died Thursday, was held in the St. James' Catholic Church this morn ing. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson officiated and burial was mado in Mount Calvary Cemetery. NEW BILLET MILL STARTS OPERATION THIS MORNING The new billet mill in tho merchant mill department of the Pennsylvania Steel Works was put into operation this morning. This Is the completion of another step In the company's im* provement scheme here. The furnaces in this department hove been changed so that they are In continual operation. PERSONALS Luther Hocker. a student at the New York Bible Institute, spent Sun day with his parents here. William Hunter, of Milton, formerly manager of the five and ten cent store here, spent Sunday with friends In town. Harry Krouse, of South Second street, is visiting his parents in Ephrata. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matchett, oS Harrisburg, and Miss Miriam Buser, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Matchett, 119 Walnut street. Randolph Nauss, of Pittsburgh, i«j visiting in town. William Weimer, of Sunbury. was ir» town yesterday. 9