"Smash Your Baggage"—
Is an old saying referring to the manner in which your baggage is handled.
Globe Luggage is built to withstand the onslaught of the baggage man—
They are "smashproof."
Globe Wardrobe Trunks
I*l tiJ Make traveling a pleasure: No fretting or fuming over the
V*j (1 -Jl 0 3 I unpacking of a wardrobe badly mussed in the shifting—You
U y simply lift your clothes out on the hangers and transfer them
. [ | to c l° set > looking as smooth as if they had just come from
x?rS|»»p—-// under the tailor's iron. We offer special values
Canvas Covered Flat Top Trunks $4,500 t© $8.50
Wide variety to select from. Mostly all are linen lined inside, have two trays and all
around straps, well made with enough bands to make them stand the bumps. All sizes.
Steamer Trunks $4 to sl2 FibreCoveredTrunkssll to slß
The cheaper ones are canvas covered, FLAT AND AI- TOPS
while the better grades are made of fibre Made of the very best grade of fibre pro
and reinforced with steel ribs making them duced, have brass lock and heavy brass bum
, , , ... pers, linen lined inside and two trays, some
practically indestructible locks and trim- if , ~ .. . .. •: '
. have a patented roller-top disappearing tray,
mings are of brass. All are exceptional At tl ie p r j ces quoted no store can give bet
values at the above price range. ter values.
Extra Straps, 25c, 50c and 75c
to be used 911 trunks and all sorts of automobile luggage—made of webbing and leather.
We guarantee every trunk, no matter what price you pay, to be perfect in every
way and to render satisfactory service. Your initials put 011 free of charge at time of
purchase.
Jp 1 1 1 The House That Values Built
Ine UlODe, 322-324 Market Street
ff^wse^-e-paigsf
CUMBERLAIiiD VALLEY
EDS MORE TRACKS
Old Buildings Are Being Removed;
Sidings Will Be Put
Down
Purchasers of the old properties in
South Second street began early to-day
tearing down the buildings. At public
tale on Saturday notice was given that
the buildings must be removed with
in thirty days. The Cumberland Val
ley Railroad Company needs room for
more sidings.
It is also believed that the orders
to rush work on the removing the old
landmarks, is a verification of the re
port that work on the proposed new
freight station would start at an early
date.
The majority of the buildings sold
Business Locals
GOOD EATS
Men are simply grown-up boyo and
like all the good things to eat they
used to enjoy when they searched
mother's cubpoard. A piece of short
cake, a dish of pudding, a piece of pie
or a dish of Ice cream. For a light
lunch these are all appetizing. At the
Court Dairy Lunch, Court and Straw
berry streets.
LACK—TAILORED
This means that no other man has
a suit exactly like yours. Our cut
ters are men of ability. They study
your figure with the idea of building
you a suit that'll drape best and ex
press a distinctive style. A grand col
lection of fabrics to select from, most
of them exclusive in pattern. Fred S.
Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street.
MUTUALLY PLEASED
You will be pleased with the Ar
cade's method of doing the laundry
work and we will be pleased to have
your patronage. We take the greatest
pains with every article sent to us,
use no injurious acids. We call for
and deliver work promptly. Arcade
Laundry, both phones. D. E. Glazier,
proprietor, Logan and Granite streets.
FURNITURE COVERINGS
Tn preparing the bungalow or cot
tage for the summer season, many
Uses wil be found for the pretty print
ed cretonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al
ways an attractive assortment, espe
cially desirable for cushions, draperies
or coverings. All critically selected
to conform with the season's most
approved patterns. Harris, 221 North
Second street.
WHEN POVERTY ENTERS
the door love flies out the window, has
been said. That is a harsh diatribe on
Cupid, and mostly undeserved. How
ever, thrift is the basis of happiness
and success. Young married couples
should begin to-day. to cultivate thrift
by opening a savings account at the
Kast End Bank and thus prevent the
possibility of poverty. Thirteenth and
Howard streets.
TWO IS COMPANY
and three Is a crowd, but your wed
ding tour will be more pleasurable if
you take just one more silent but ser
viceable companion along. We would
suggest an Ansco or Brownie camera
that will keep a pictorial diary of the
most interesting scenes on your
travels. Cotterel has them, 105 North
Second street.
"STAY IN TUNE"
It is this power which has made
the Lester piano the favorite instru
ment in music schools everywhere as
well as In the homes. The Lester Piano
represents the highest attainment in
piano building. Convenient payments
if desired. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry
* treat,
/
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 8, 1914.
on Saturday wore purchased by the
Cumberland Valley company sometime
ago. There Is not enough rooms for
sidings along Mulberry street and
tracks will be run from Second and
Mulberry to Meadow Lane. These
tracks will be used in unloading ma
terial for the bridge and subways.
Will Wash Hogs
on the B. and 0. Road
Special to The Telegrap,.
Baltimore, June B.—Discriminating
hogs, and those having an eye to the
creature comforts of life, will hereaf
ter select the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad when they leave on their
journey to the packing house. That
railroad Is going to provide shower
baths for the hogs which patronize
its lines.
These shower baths will be adminis
tered at terminals and at resting sta
tions at which the hogs are fed and
watered.
Attention also will be given to the
cleanliness of cattle, horses and sheep,
so that the cars in which they are
hauled may be cleaned en route.
The railroad has not decided how
many livestock bathhouses will be re
quired to carry out the requirements
of the new order, but it Is argued that
added to the comfort relief from ob
noxious odors will afford the traveling
public, the animals will be in better
condition upon arrival at destlna*-
tlon.
Prospects Brighter
With New Car Orders
Special to The Telegraph
New York, June B.—Some en
couragement was given the steel mills
last week through the release of larg
er orders for cars calling for about
125,000 tons of steel products, al
though these orders for steel are yet
to be placed.
Rail mills, too, are about to benefit
from the distribution of the Pennsyl
vania rail order for 1914 aggregating
a little over 100,000 tons. Railroads
also placed bridge orders calling for a
little lees than 90,000 tons of struc
tural shapes.
As already noted, the New York
Central placed orders for 7,300 cars,
and the distribution of orders for 3,-
000 cars was finally made by the Illi
nois Central, and for 75C cars by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
The locomotive shops had a lean
week, and rail contracts were made up
of a number of small lots aggregating
12,500 tons.
$10,000,000 For Pensions. —Approxi-
mately ten millions of dollars have
been paid out of the companies' reve
nues in pension allowances to em
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system up to May 1, 1914, according
to a report Issued to-day. The exact
sum paid out to date Is $9,912,667.95.
The pension roll, or "Roll of Honor"
as it is termed by the company, con
tains 4,123 names.
Standing of the Crews
iivrrisri/rg sine
Phllnilelpliln Division —l 23 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 112, 116, 117,
106, 125, 102, 101, 119, 107, 124, 104, 108,
128, 118, 122.
Engineers for 112, 119, 128.
Firemen for 101, 103, 104. 107, 119,
128.
Conductors for 116, 106, 102.
Business Locals
LET US CROWN YOU
The newest high crowns In straws
in a variety of shapes just a little dif
ferent, so that several of them are
sure to be becoming to you, are here
at prices from $1.50 to $3. And, the
Panamas that are always staple from
one season to another. $4 to $5. Kln
nard, 1116-1118 North Third street.
NONE TOO GOO!;
When you want paint for your
home you want the best obtainable.
The R. and B. liquid or paste paints
made by the Wayne Paint Co., for ex
terior or interior decorations are eco
nomical, beautiful and durable. Get
the best from William W. Zelders &
eon, 1438 Derry street. /
Flagmen for 116, 101, 124.
Brakemen for 123. 108.
Engineers up: McCauley, Manley,
Kautz, Davis, Long, Smith, Streeper,
Brubaker, Gallagher, Sober, Ilindman,
Henneclte, Newcomer, Spedo, Statler,
McGuire.
Firemen up: Spring, Shlve, Lieverty,
Warfel, Rhoads, Copeland, Cook. Enter
llne, Carr, Jackson, Whichello, Yartzer,
Achey, Cark. Miller. Winters, Libhart,
Miller, Davidson, Wagner, Behman,
Myers, Martin.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Mehaffle.
Flagmen up: Corrigan, Donohoe,
Bruehl, Sulivan, Witmyer, Bowers,
Aulthouse.
Brakemen up: Hubbard, Collins,-Steh
man, McGinnis, Wiland, Moore, Bal
tozcr. Busser, McNaughton, Dengler,
Dearolf.
Middle Dlvlnlon —4sl crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.
Front end: 24, 22, 16, 20, 23, 18.
Seventeen Altoona crews to come In.
Preference: 1, 5, 10, 8, 2, 3, 7, 9, 4. 6.
Engineer for 24.
Firemen for 22, 16.
Flagmen for 5, 23.
Brakeman for 23. I
Engineers up: ICugler, Bennett,
Hertzler, Brigles, Garman, Maglll,
Wissler.
Firemen up: Cox, Look, Beeder, Kav
stetter, Bornman, Libau, Pottlger,
Fletcher, Drewett, Arnold, Stouiter,
Schreffler, Seagrist.
C nductors up: Keys, Basklns, Bog
ner, Huber, Patrick.
Flagman up: Bodley.
Brakemen up: Bickert, Bell, lilefftr,
Plack, Wenerick, Schoffstall, Kilgore,
Roller, Troy, Frank, Piff, McHenry.
Ynr«l Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 306, 1869, 2393, 1368.
Firemen for 1758, 90, 118.
Engineers up: Beck, Harter, Blever,
Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy,
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Har
vey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver,
Landls, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Welgle, Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Bholter, Snell, Bartolett,
Gettys, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr,
Eyde, Crow, Ulsli, Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Rauch.
1 ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 2lo crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 251, 247, 207, 245,
244, 204, 242, 238, 232, 224, 218, 244, 252,
216, 246, 250, 235. 256. 233. 229, 205, 209,
213. 254. 221, 223, 209, 221.
Engineers for 214, 223, 228, 239, 242,
250.
Firemen for 209, 210, 221,
Conductors for 216, 47.
Flagmen for 39, 54.
Brakemen for 4, 7, 9, 24, 29, 32. 39,
44, 1, 54.
Conductors up: Eaton, Walton, Veit.
Brakemen up: Stlmeling, Shaffner,
Lutz, Baker, Wertz, Harris, Kone,
Sweigert, Sumey, Twigg. Sutton, Vand
ling, Taylor, Carroll, Hivner, Felker,
Schuler, Long, Waltman, Kichenouer.
Middle Division —4sl crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 239, 248, 214, 238, 245,
249.
Front end: 111, 113, 117, 105, 116, 101,
112.
Five laid off at Altoona.
Engineer for 113.
for 113, 117, 105, 116, 114,
Conductors for 112, 114.
THE READING
Ilnrrlnliurg Division —lo crew first to
go after 3 a. m.: 6, 24, 1, 16, 15, 3, 11, 5
14, 12. 20, 2.
East-bound, after 12:45 p. m.: 69, 58
60. 57, 65. 53, 71, 64, 51, 67, 54. 63.
Conductors up: Selders, German.
Engineers up: Masimore, Crawford,
Fetrow, Pletz, Bonawitz. Wlreman,
Sassaman, Lape, Martin, Woland,
Wood.
Firemen up: Brown. Boyer, Bowers,
Miller, Aunspach, Harman, Fulton,
Kelley, Halhert, Painter, Lex, Rum
baugh, Stephens, Veiwing, Ely, Corl
Hollenbach, Moyer.
Brakemen up: Dunkle, Baish, Troy,
Snyder, Smith, Maurer.
King George Receives
Head of Salvation Army
By Associated Press
London, June 8. —King George to
day received In audience General
Bramwell Booth, head of the Salva
tion Army, who had been requested
to go to Buckingham Palace to give
His Majesty the details of the forth
coming International Congress of Sal
vationists.
The king expressed his warm hope
ihat the congress would be productive
of great and lasting good and de
clared that he was a thorough admir
er of the work of the Salvation Army.
VETERANS AT ENCAMPMENT
Interest this week in Grand Army
of the Republic circles Is centering
on the annual State encampment at
Indiana. G. W. Rhoades, a member
of the committee on credentials, left
this morning. Dr. W. T. Bishop, of
Post 116, left last week In order to
visit relatives in various parts of that
section. F. 11. Hoy, a delegate from
Post 58, left this morning and the
other dolegates will probably go to
morrow. They are E. B. HofTman,
Thomas Numbers, Harry Newman,
.David Bender and N. A. Walmer.
iIKTW
HSKED TO ASSIST
Commissioner Jackson Requests
That a Man Be Designated
in Each Plant
WOULD ANSWER QUESTIONS
Tolerance Committee Talks Over
Matters With Chief James
Sweeney To-day
a Manufacturers
throughout the
JJ. State will be ask
£o ed by the com
mission of the
State Department
Nfc I of Labor and In
-11 eSSfflStii dustry to desig
nate a person to
3wMiULiUI)L be a representa-
WBr tive of the es
tablißhment with
the department.
The idea is to have one person who
will be at hand when the inspector
visits the department and asks for in
formation and also to be the one to
whom useful information is to be sent
by the State. At the same time he is
to make such suggestions as he deems
proper to the department for improve
ment of its service.
The department is also suggesting
that manufacturers organize safety
committees or designate some one to
act as the safety chairman and to or
ganize so that the establishment shall
be kept clean, safe and sanitary, pre
vent existence of unsafe machinery
or places; promote the teaching of
safety among employes; gather sug
gestions from employes of ways in
which danger to life, health and prop
erty may be reduced and improve la
bor conditions.
Incompatible Jobs.—ln an opinion
to the State Highway Department the
Attorney General holds that the offi
ces of tax collector and treasurer of
township supervisors are incompatible.
The question arose In a number of
rural townships throughout the State
and it is the official view that the
township road act of 1913 indicates
that the Legislature intended the taxes
to be collected by a person who is an
official of the supervisors' board.
Telephone Cases.—The first com
plaint of a telephone company against
another has been brought by the
Stroudsburg and Bushkill, operating
In Monroe county, against the Pocono
Telephone Company, before the Pub
lic Service Commission. It is alleged
that the latter has encroached on the
right of way of the former and it is
also charged that the Pocono is build
ing without consent of the State Com
mission.
Governor Acts Promptly. Com
plaint was made to Governor Tener
to-day by James A. Maurer, of the
State Federation of Labor, and
Charles Birch, of the Hatters' Union,
about the manner in which the State
police have handled matters at Hazle
ton, the charges made at Hazleton be
ing formally presented. The Governor
directed that the matter be investigat
ed at Hazleton, where officers of the
State police will look into the matter
and make a report to him.
Arrangements Progressing. — Adju
tant General Thomas J. Stewart said
to-day that .arrangements were pro
gressing very well for the flag transfer
ceremony next week. The only diffi
culty is about the color bearers, as
constant changes have been made ow
ing to the age of veterans who are
unable to get here.
Wiekersham's Payment. —Recorder
O. G. Wickersham to-day paid the
State $191.57 as its share of fees of
office for May.
Meade Memorial Meeting. The
Meade Memorial Commission will meet
at the Governor's office next Monday.
Going to State. — Governor Tener,
who returned last night from a visit
to Charleroi, will leave to-morrow for
State College to attend the annual
commencement exercises. He will
make an address.
Will Speak at Reading. —Secretary
of Internal Affairs Henry Houck will
make an address at Reading to-mor
row. The following day he will go to
Lansdale.
Justice Named. —J. L. White was
to-day appointed Justice for Buffalo
township, Washington county.
Asking Bids. —Commissioner Dixon
is asking for bids for a power plant
at the Hamburg sanatorium. The bids
close on June 20.
Tolerance Committee. —The com
mittee on tolerances for commodities
is meeting with Chief James Sweeney
to-day. Commodities are being dis
cussed and standards will be agreed
upon.
Cleaning Statues. — In preparation
for the flag transfer ceremony at the
Capitol next Monday the Barnard
statues are being given a thorough
cleaning and overhauling to-day by a
force of marble men. Lines of hose
and scrubbing brushes are being used
freely.
Suffragettes Appear
Before King and Queen
By Associated Press
London, June B.—Another demon
stration by a militant suffragette in
the presence of King George and
Queen Mary was carried out at the
international horse show at Olympla
this afternoon. Their Majesties had
hardly taken their seats when a young"
woman rose in the stalls opposite and
in a shrill voice screemed denuncia
tion of the forcible feeding of suffra
gette prisoners The police pounced
upon her immediately but the woman
shouted wildly and her ejection from
the building was effected only after a
fierce struggle.
NOT A SUFFRAGETTE AGENT
By Associated Press
London, June B.—Harry Pike, who
yesterday startled the authorities and
the public by invading Buckingham
Palace, after climbing a ten-foot
wall, is not a suffragette agent, ac
cording to the attorney for the prose
cution who appeared against him at
Bow Street Police Court to-day. Pike
was under the Influence of liquor.
RUSSIANS WIN CUP
By Associated Press
London, June B.—Russian cavalry
officers for the third year in succession
won the $2,500 gold vase founded by
the late King Edward VII for military
horsemanship. The vase thus be
comes the permanent property of Rus
sia.
WILL LEI PAVING
CONTRACTS TONIGHT
Municipal Grand Stand Project
May Come Up at Council
Meeting
A busy session is scheduled for the
Steelton borough council this even
ing. The highway committee will re
port its recommendations on the street
paving program and the contract for
the paving ofbeventeen of the borough
streets will probably be let.
Bids were submitted last Monday
evening by eight contractors on sheet
asphalt, warrenite, amesthite, brick,
wood blocks, granite blocks, harremite
and concrete. It is likely that there
will he a difference in opinion among
I the councilmen as to what materials
| should be used.
Interest hinges on the action of
the councilmen In awarding the con
tract for remodeling the Baldwin hose
house.
Burgess Fred Wigfleld will ask coun
cils to shove along his scheme to
work vagrants In the streets of the
borough instead of sending them to
jail. The contract for some new fire
hose will also be let and the municipal
bandstand project may come up again.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company, it is
understood, is willing to allow the
stand to be erected on the lawn at
Front and An§le streets.
PLANS FOR PICNIC
Plans are nearly completed for the
annual picnic of the frog and switch
department of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. The outing will be held at
Willow Grove Park, Philadelphia, Au
gust 8. Special trains will be run over
the Reading.
Entertain Ladies. —The Men's Lea
gue of the First Presbyterian Church
will entertain the ladies of the church
to-morrow evening. A feature of the
evening will be an illustrated lecture
on the flowers of Dauphin county.
Church Council to Meet. —The coun
cil of St. John's Lutheran Church will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
Hold Smoker. —Dauphin Camp, No.
3 48, Woodmen of the World, will hold
a smoker and business meeting this
evening.
Plans Musicale. Plans are being
made for a musicale to be held in
Red Men's Hall, Second and Walnut
streets, Friday evening, June 12, un
der the auspices of Steelton Camp,
5689, Modern Woodmen of America.
George E. Jeffries, J. O. Harlacker
and Stanley Becker are in charge of
the arrangements.
hMIDDLETOWA' - -
MRS. GAITHER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, wife of the
secretary to Governor Tener, enter
tained a number of friends in Munici
pal Park, Friday afternoon, in honor
of the birthday of her son, Walter H.,
Jr. The party came to the park in
three touring cars. In the party were
Mrs. W. Fownes, Miss Fownes, Miss
Gary and Mrs. Wragg, of Pittsburgh;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCaleb, Miss
Bradley and eight children from the
Academy; C. Z. Moore and
C. L. P. Russell.
ORGANIST 20 YEARS RESIGNS
After serving as organist of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church for twenty
years, Miss Anna Swelgert, yesterday
handed in her resignation effective
July 1.
C. E. OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
yesterday, by the Christian Endeavor
Society of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church: President, Matilda Nlssley;
vice-president, Bruce Peters; secre
tary, Carrie Hoffman; treasurer, John
Croll, Jr.; corresponding secretary,
Kathryn Mattis; pianists, Misses Mat
tis. Beard and Gingrich.
SCHOOL IIMIT
ELECT races
Domestic Science Proposition to
Come Before Directors; Civic
Club Back of It
The Steelton School Board will meet
this evening to elect teachers for the
coming term and transact other busi
ness of importance. Practically all the
present staff of teachers, with the ex
ception of several of the pretty misses
who have been struck by the darts of
little Dan Cupid, will, it is understood,
be re-elected.
The introduction of domestic sci
ence will also probably come up at to
night's meeting. The Steelton Civic
Club has offered to furnish the equip
ment for teaching several branches of
this work, and action will probably
be taken on this offer this evening.
The offer, it is understood, will be re
fused with a resolution of apprecia
tion for the spirit that prompted the
offer.
It is likely that the directors will
give Superintendent L. E. McGlnnes
authority to go ahead and introduce
as much of these so-called practical
studies next term as he sees fit. A
little more will be taken up each year
until in a few years a full domestic
science course will be offered.
A Full Set CT
of Teeth, r J
a. TtOTE 3
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 MARKET STREET
Come In the morning. Have
your teeth made the name day.
I'latea repaired on abort notice.
Open Days and Evening*.
•pi —it II mam —ii —>i —ii—
I AIN'T got much time fr
a toothless dog. Fdruther
□ hev one with teeth,
]thefs hed the bite
cured outer him by VragjiA _
□ a couple o* years □
]kind treatment. An* ["1
same with tobacco, jmjrp
z
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco, is
a man's real pipe smoke, with the bite taken out
S by two years' ageing-. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c.
-i^f—ii —» —mr n 11 u iH
Girl Says She Was Shot
While Riding Motorcycle
Miss Emma Fleck, aged 17 years,
of 194 5 Rudy street, was brought to
the Harrlsburg hospital yesterday
morning with two bullet holes in her
left hip which sho says she received
while riding on the tandem of a mo-
The brightest day of the year
| is the day you start with
SHREDDED WHEAT
and Strawberries
A return to this simple, wholesome, nour
ishing diet after a season of heavy, high
proteid foods means renewed mental and
physical vigor. It keeps the stomach
sweet and clean and the bowels
and active. Try it to-morrow morning.
Heat one or more Biicuits in the oven to reatore crisp*
neia; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit; aeiva
with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Betta*
than soggy white flour "short-cake".
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Better Than Wealth
is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary
first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect
ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, —ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure,
and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing.
(Tbs Largest Sal* of Any Medicine in the World)
have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre
ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings
and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so
brisk and* strong they are better able to work and
enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham's Pills are
The Favorite Family Medicine
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10o„ 250.
Directions with every box show tbe way lo good health.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a testing bottle of ' ,
PINAUD'S LILAC
ty'lv 1 IsThe world's most famous perfume, every drop a* sweet
"MM \ 5? ,lie " vln >? blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath.
3iW*j43Ff \ / Mf! I Fine after shaving. All the value Is in the perfume--you don't
W Attf 1 pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful. The
-Jy price only 75c. (6 oz ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough
jPr 7 /mm «»' 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. ,
\ 0 J/mW PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
yi ijjj ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
Pleasure Cars to Hire
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS
RATES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
LARGE TRUCKS FOR MOVING
BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO AND FROM THE STATION.
Rapid Auto
s. B. HEED. 24 N. RIVER AVE.
7
torcycle with Herbert Shaffer, of
Hummelstown.
According to the girl's story, Bhe
and Shaffer were coming to this city
from Liinglestown late Saturday night.
Near Progress revolver shots were
heard and two bullets hit her.
ENTERTAIN EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth Chapter ok Stevens
Memorial Church will be the host of
all Epworth Chapters in Harrisburrf
this evening.