THIS WEEK WE FEATURE
BLUE SERGES
IN THE GLOBE REDUCTION SALE
THE GLOBE BLUE SERGE -just the kind
gjgafc b||® a suit to take with you on your vacation,
Hlgl specially if you are going to the shore or the
country. It will keep you cool, always look
neat and dressy and continually please you
THE GLOBE REPUTATION for selling the very
best BLUE SERGES has long been established—they
have "made good"' and stand the most critical inspection
Fit, style and satisfaction are guaranteed during this
REDUCTION SALE just the same as they are at their
\ C *°^ oW ' P r ' ces s P substantial savings to
)(J® ) sill 11 t-i a FOR sl2 - 50 r\ qn FOR * l5O l)
( )JF) (mm I (J= fadeproof J
~ FOR SIB.OO r:A FOR $20.00
p & g ZI=FADEPROOF *I PI^FADEPROOF
--X BLUE SERGES AV/ BLUE SERGES
Men's Extra Boys' Clothing at Prices I
That Will Please Parents
\ ou can easily prolong the Every parent will do well to visit our boys' clothing de
lifc of your snit with an ex- partment because it will be a money saving trip. No matter if
tra pair of trousers. Iwo . . .. ... .... , . , . ...
cn(v a l i ntt . nr „ „ nw your boy is the real live, kicking lad or the quiet mischievous
AQ chap, we can fill his wants at a saving.
Is Your Straw $4 All Wool Two Pants Suits 95
A Bit Shabby' §\ ah Wool Knickerbockers .
Well, here is a mighty 1
Si" Boys- $1.50 and $2.00 Summer Hats
little money. c are closing out all our stock of boys' summer hats,
$2 00 Straws consisting of Straw, Ratine and Linen hats. Worth
Lsl.<CO $1.50 and $2.00, now / *7C
$3.00 Straws. $2.00 n ' t i n\ w• *.
n-X Boys 50c Tapeless Blouse Waists
___ * M>U.OU A wide variety of madras, percale, pongee and OQ
$5 Leghorns. $3.50 I chambray waists, originally were 50c, now o*/C I
THE GLOBE The Store That Values Built
I
■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■a
*- '
Q ppfi| fnnMiODieTOVfn
HOLD IIIKIUIIL PICNIC
AT NERSiY PARK
Run Four Special Trains; Band
Concert Drills and Ball Game
on Program
Four special trains, each able to
parry 500 passengers, will be used to
transport the persons who attend the
annual picnic of the Protestant Sun
day schools of Middletown, to ller
phey Park to-morrow. The first train
fwill leave the Philadelphia and Read
ing station at 7.30 o'clock and the
others will follow at ten minute inter
vals. Special cars will he attached to
pach train to carry the baskets. Trains
ivill run direct to the park and will
return at 7 p. m. and 8.15 p. m.
Elaborate preparations have been
tnade to make to-morrow's affair the
best union picnic ever held from
Middletown. There will be a baseball
Same between the Middletown team
pf the Central Pennsylvania League,
and the Hershey nine. The Liberty
Pand of Middletown will accompany
Ihe picnickers and give two concerts
during the day. The drill team of the
Union Hose Company will also attend
Ihe outing. In full uniform the team
fcvill execute a number of the latest
frills. A program of athletic con
tests and games will round out the
Bay.
POSTPONE ACTION
A special meeting of the Middle
town borough council was held last
Evening to consider the five ordinances
Vacating a number of streets to make
foora for extensions to the Middletown
Car Company's plant. Action was
postponed until the car company and
Ihe Harrisburg Railways Company can
come to an agreement about moving
the trolley tracks from the streets to
k>e vacated.
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING
Plans for the thirty-second annual
toicnic of the Main Street Church of
God Sunday school, to be held at
Reservoir Park, July 30 are nearly
pompleted. A program of sports and
contests has been arranged.
A reunion of the Christian Endea
vor societies of Harrisburg and vicin
ity will also be held at Reservoir
Park that day.
TO ATTEND GROCERS OUTING
Merchants of Steelton, Oberlln,-En
haut, Paxtang and Penbrook have
been invited to attend the outing of
the Harrisburg grocers at Hershey
Park, August 13. More than S2OO In
cash and merchandise has been se
cured to offer as prize awards at the
putlng.
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARFtISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 22, 1914.
Patriot Hits Democrat
in Belt at School Board
An article in this morning's Patriot
is evidence to what extent the morn
ing organ will go to play politics, even
at the expense of one of its own can
didates. The facts in the award of a
contract for the erection of a school
building at Enhaut are:
AVhen the original bids were opened
Mr. Wildman was below the
next bidder, but did not agree to the
time-limit for the completion of the
I building, as called for in the plans
and specifications. The board decided
to award the contract to Mr. Wild
man on Condition that satisfactory ar
rangements could be made for the
completion of the building. Accord
ingly a committee composed of Dr. D.
W. Schaffner, Democratic candidate
for the Legislature in the Second dis
trict of Dauphin county; John M. Erb
and W. H. Horner was appointed by
the board to consult Mr. Wildman.
This committee, after an interview
with the contractor reported back to
the board that satisfactory arrange
ments could not be made aud the
board unanimously decided to reject
Mr. Wildman's bid and ask for new
bids, which was done, with the result
that the contract was unanimously
awarded to Harry C. Wright, of Steel
ton. one of the best-known and most
reliable contractors in the lower end
of the county.
Getting Ready For
Outing of Merchants
Within ft few days President B. F.
McNear, Jr., pf the Steelton Mer
chants' Association, will appplnt a
committee to make plans for the an
nual outing of the merchants to be
held some time in September. The
wives and families of the merchants
will be guests of the association on
this outing.
Members of the association afe
I planning a scries of practical talks by
prominent merchants of Steelton and
Harrisburg on modern business meth
ods. At a meeting Monday evening
Ralph Eckels, W. 11. Whitebread, W.
F. McGinnls, B. F. McNear, Jr., and
Louis Lehrman gave short talks on
various subjects of interest to the local
merchants.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy and
daughter, Margaret, left this after
noon for a ten days' visit to Burgetts
town Washington county.
Mrs. L. E. Carpenter and son Nevin,
and Mrs. Mary E. King have returned
from a six months' visit to Sterling,
111.
TO CONFER THIRD RANK
The rank team of Steelton Lodge,
No. 411, Knights of Pythias, will con
fer the. third">ank on several candi
dates at the hall of Bayard Lodge, No.,
150, Harrisburg, to-morrow evening.
Steelton Snapshots
Baldwin Team Wins.—Led by Fire
Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., the Baldwin
Hose Company baseball team trimmed
the Paxtang Hook and Ladder team,
score 8 to 7, last evening.
Goes to Bethlehem.—Raymond W.
McEntee has resigned hts position in
the engineering department of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company to a<;cept
a position in the designing depart
ment of the Bethlehem Steel Company
at Bethlehem. He will assume his
new duties August 1.
St. JohnV Lutheran.—Prayer serv
ices will hv held in St. John's Lutheran
Church this evening at 7.30 o'clock,
followed by preparatory services at
8.30. A choir rehearsal will be held at
9 o'clock.
To Speak Here. James H. Hol
lingsworth, Terre Haute, Ind., will
speak on "Industrial Slavery" at Front
and Locust streets Monday evening.
Horse Goes Into Canal. A horse
and cart owned by Jones and Moulton,
contractors, fell into the old Pennsyl
vania Canal near Locust street yes
terday. It was pulled out without
much damage.
Team Ituns Away.—Two horses
drawing a hay rake, driven by Clair
Ebersole, near Chambers Hill, ran
away yesterday. The team tore down
a wire fence and broke off several
posts. Ebersole escaped injury by
jumping, but one of the horses was
severely cut about the head.
Arrows Win.—The Enhaut Arrows
defeated the Rosebuds, score 16 to 0,
at Enhaut, last evening.
Child Dies.—Mary Schmidt, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schmidt, 611 South Front street, died
last evening. Funeral services were
held this afternoon.
hMIDDLETOWA- - -1
ARREST TWO CHARGED WITH
INCITING ITALIANS TO RIOT
Following an investigation by Chief
of Police Houser, Constable Stipe and
Patrolman Hiram Michals, Lancaster;
Samuel Brandt and Levi Heagy, two
Middletown men, were arrested yes
terday afternoon charged with inciting
a crowd of Italians to riot Sunday
afternoon. During the course of the
riot Patrolman Adam Soulllard, of
Royalton, was severely beaten.
Brandt and Heagy will be arraigned
before Squire Kennard this evening.
About thirty-five witnesses, it Is un
derstood, have been subpenaed.
3IRS. ANNIE CREEP DEAD
Mrs. Annie S. Creep, widow of
Henry Creep, died Monday afternoon
at her home, Second and Spruce
streets. She was 81 years old. The
following sons survive: J. Clayton,
York; Harry R., Harrisburg; William
P., Philadelphia, and Edward W.,
Middletown. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow morning at the house.
The Rev. Eli Hershey, of Lancaster,
will officiate. Burial .will be made in
ithe Middletown Cemetery. .
EIGHT HOURS FOR
H HESS
State Cannot Work Men in Coun-
try Any Longer Than It
Can Do So in Towns
Farm laborers
employed on the
State's farms of
j KJ the new Western
Penitentiary prop
erty are held to be
lift within the scope
of the state e ,n ■
l-ffflmwrWir ployment act of
| SjStflS which establishes
eight hours us the
i eß . a j period of la
bor vf those on State and municipal
operations. In other words, the farm
laborers up in ("enter county are un
der the same statutory regulations as
tl.e laborers on city contracts in Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh. This decis
ion has just been given to John Fran
cis, warden of the Western Peniten
tiary, by the Attorney General s De
partment. .« )
The opinion says that the State's
own farm laborers can only work
eight hours .although at this time in
the country the ordinary hours of la
bor are a good deal longer, and that
officials who make them work longer
are liable to arrest.
l'o Study Forests. Pennsylvania's
million acres of forest reserves and
the system by which they.are main-I
tained and protected as well as the
office system of the department will
be inspected by the members of the J
Wisconsin State Forestry Commis
sion, which is on its way to Inspect the
systems of eastern States. Attaches
of the State Commission will take the
visitors to the nurseries where young
trees are raised and then to typical
reserves where timber is being cut
and an annual revenue is being pro
vided. Later on visits will be paid to
some of the best reserves in a wild
state and to the Forestry Academy at
Mont Alto.
Begins March.—The First Squadron
of cavalry to-day began its practice
march along the Schuylkill. It will
spend a week in the field.
In Indiana.—Nathan R. Puller, State
Commissioner of Fisheries, is spending
his vacation in Indiana.
To Meet In September. —There will
be no meeting of the State Board of
Pardons next month. The meeting will
be held on September lfi.
Further Conference.— A further con
ference of men interested in devising
a simpler form for the Slate's accident
reports will be held at the Capitol next
month. The general plan has met with
favor.
P. T/. Weaver Heart. Peter I.yle
Weaver, military editor of the Phila
delphia Inquirer and well known on
Capitol Hill, died on Monday at his
home near Philadelphia after a long
illness. Mr. Weaver had been writ
ing on military topics for many years
and was a frequent visitor to the
"Hill."
Remembered Jackson. Commis
sioner of Labor John Price Jackson
was remembered by letters and tele
grams by attaches of his department
when he sailed for Europe yesterday.
Taking Vacations. Harry B. Tay
lor and J. N. Williams, of the Auditor
General's Department, are on vacation
this week. Vacations will be begun
next week by Joseph P. Connelly,
Robert P. Cox. David H. Matthews,
Harry B. Myers, James A. Pollock,
Harry R. Purple, Harry P. Shomo and
W. IJ. Winston, the department's mes
senger.
Miss Baldwin Home. Miss Ethel
K. Baldwin, a stenographer in the
Department of Public Instruction,
who recently underwent a surgical op
eration at a Philadelphia hospital,
has been brought to her home in Mar
ket street.
ComimnleH Quit. —Certificates have
been issued for the dissolution of the
Best Undergarment Company, of
Wilkes-Barre; the Vindex Portland
Cement Company, of Reading; the
Red Hill Factory Building Company,
Limited, of Montgomery county, and
the Weinstein-Rosinsky Company, of
Philadelphia.
Dauphin Figures.— Dauphin county
figured extensively in the payment of
school appropriations to-dav. London
derry received $1,858.17; Middle Pax
ton, $1,457.07; Penbrook, $1,334.87;
Unlontown, $272.03; Williams, $962.69.
Marys ville got $1,720.97 and Bloom
field $892.57.
Appointed Justice.—A. E. Rayman
was to-day appointed justice for Stony
creek township, Somerset county.
Local Payment.—County Treasurer
A. H. Bailey to-day paid the State
SIB,OOO as Dauphin county's share of
licenses.
Charters Held Over. —The applica
tions of the new Philadelphia electric
companies for charters were postponed
to-day without date.
Mr. Fisher Here. William H.
Fisher, of West Brownsville, the new
member of the Economy and, Efficiency
Commission, was sworn in to-day.
Hump in the Walk. —The "board
walk" has developed the "humps"
again. I .asi. summer during the hot
wave a couple of sections arose in
despair. They are doing it again, but
in a new place.
Sheep Killing Costly.—The new bu
reau of statistics of the Department of
Agriculture has compiled statistics
showing how sheep are being killed by
dogs. A partial statement shows that
sheep worth $22,000 were killed. Craw
ford and Bradford being the worst suf
ferers.
YOU Wllili NEVER REAMZE
The possibilities of a player-piano un
til you hear the "Angelus" at the J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square. —Advertisement.
I-OBEFLIN * * * - I
BAM. GAME AND I'E,SIII\\I,
Oberlin anticipates A lively time
Saturday. A baseball game and an
old-fashioned festival are scheduled.
The festival will be held under the
auspices of the Oberlin Fire Company.
The ball game is scheduled for the
afternoon between Oberlin and Hum
melstown.
OBERLIN PJSRSONALS
The Rev. D. E. RuplejT wife and
family are spending three weeks' va
cation at Grassy Sound, N. J.
Miss Mary Zoll is visiting relatives
In West Chester and Philadelphia.
Martin Zoll and John H. Peck are
spending a week fishing in York
county.
Miss Vera Yottey Is visiting relatives
in New Cumberland.
Miss Elsie Miller, of Mt. Joy, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hellig.
Mrs. Frank Shaul, of Harrlsburg,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Hellig
LEVBRMAN DKCIDES NOT TO USE
HATPIN TO CLEAN PIPE AOAIN
Never again will William Wellerton,
a Pennsylvania leverman, attempt to
clean his pipe with a hatpin.
Wellerton did so for the last time
this morning. Half an hour late a
Harrlsburg Hospital surgeon was dress
ing a puncture of Wallerton'g left hand.
The leverman's pipe didn't draw well,
and he used the hatpin to clear the
stem. ■ The point slipped and pierced
the palm of his hand and the man. fear
ing possible complications because of
the nicotine, went to the hospital dis
pensary and had the ln,lurv treated.
Wellerton Uvea at Muoncli street. |
WANT TEE NEW
. COUNTY BRIDGES
County Commissioners Ask For
Appointment of Viewing
Boards
New bridges will
''''
essary. .
The county commissioners this morn
ing conferred with Judge George Kun
kel as to the advisability of appoint
ing viewers and erecting the bridges at
these points. Requests front residents
in the sections where Uie bridges will
be built were read, along with com
plaints relative to the inadequacy of
the present viaducts. Numerous re
quests have been made by residents of
Koyalton lor a new bridge across the
Swatara. The question of appointing
viewers was still under consideration
this afternoon.
Working 011 the New Windows.
Jail Warden William W. Caldwell re
ported to the County Commissioners
to-day that the work on the placing
of new windows on the east side of
teh jail was progressing very rapidly.
The additional windows will increase
the light facilities on the interior and
will also add to the comfort of the
cells. While the work is going on the
prisoners are confined to cells on the
west side. There are at present 200
prisoners in jail.
Auto Driver Wants Damages.—At
torneys W. J. Carter and Edward E.
Beidleman, for D. F. Bentzol, to-day
liled a suit for trespass against the
Abbott Motor Company of Michigan.
Damages amounting to $2,000 are
asked. The plaintiff in his complaint
alleges that he had a six months' lease
on an automobile and made payments
regularly according to an agreement
in writing. That notwithstanding, the
Abbott Motor Company took away his
car before the lease expired and by so
doing deprived him of a chance to
earn a livelihood.
Suit to Recover Cost of Trees.
Suit to recover the sum of $35.70 was
entered by Daniel G. Hngie against
John S. 11 err to-day. The allegation
is marde that the money Is due on
trees and other plants. K. R. lielsey
is the attorney for Mr. Kngle.
(•ranted Divorce.—A decree in di
vorce was granted by Ihe Dauphin
bounty Court to-day In th suit brought
by Mrs. V. Grant Forrer against her
husband.
BLUNDER OF LEWIS
111 UPPER EITILK
[Continued From hirst Page!
that employs many women and chil
dren.
Hotter related to the crowd in his
most flowery langage the accomplish
ments of Dean 1 is as a. reformer,
and told his hearers that the election
of Lewis would mean the passage of
the kind of laws the people need and
the punishment of those who ought to
be punished.
Evidently Lewis was blissfully ig
norant of Detter's female labor in
terests, for he no sooner began to
talk than he launched into a tirade
against the men who employ child and
i woman labor and berated them ter
■ rifically. He told his hearers what
ought to be done to them and what
■ he would insist on being done if he is
elected.
I It was great stuff of the Progress
jive sort, but apparently it didn't suit
Better, who refrained from joining In
the meager applause and confined
himself to a careful study of the archi
tecture of surrounding buildings.
.Lewis' speech may not have made
many votes, but it certainly has pro
vided a lot of amusement for those
who know the circumstances.
The party left here last evening and
held a meeting in the public square
at Millersburg, where about 75 people
heard the speakers.
At Elizahethville yesterday the
Lewis meeting was attended by only
twenty-five, at Halifax by twelve and
even smaller audiences in the rural
districts.
Frosty Reception in
Lower End of County
The Progressive campaigning party,
headed by Bean Lewis, candidate for
Governor, started out for their tour
of the lower end of Dauphin county
bright and early to-day. Their first
appearance was at the shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in the West
End, where they shook hands with
a number of employes on their way
to work. They were not received
with much enthusiasm and immedi
ately left for Steelton. In Oberlln
three people turned out and In Pax
tang there was nobody to greet them.
Scarcely a ripple was caused on
the political waters in Steelton by the
visit. Although It had been extensive
ly advertised by post cards mailed to
the voters, when the party arrive in
Steelton in two automobiles at 8.30,
and them candidates were driven i
down Front street, only a few pedes
trians took enough Interest to stop and
shake hands.
The candidates were taken up to
the Post Office, where It had been
planned to have some speeches. There
was no audience, so there were no
speeches, and the porty left for Enhaut
and Oberlin, where they hoped to see
more voters. With Bill Kell and
Dave Oilger, part of the Washington
party here, the candidates left sev
eral hundred booklets which they
wanted distributed to the voters who
wouldn't come out to meet the candl
4ates personally.
In the party were Dean Lewis, Dr.
Krelder. candidate for Congress, and
Representatives Martin and Lenker.
Mummers Meet Tonight
to Plan Big Parade
The Mummers' Association, of this
city, plans to hold the largest parade In
Harrisburg's history on New Year's
eve. and a series of entertainments will
be arranged throughout the remainder
of the year to raise enough monev.
The first meeting of the committee
will be held to-night, at 7:30 Ht the
home of the president, H. A. Tolhelm.
214 Prune avenue. Preparations may
be made for a. masquerade ball.
AI'XIMARV PI.ANN PICNIC
The I.adies Auxiliary, of Tjodge 60 of
the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Knglneei J, last evening com
pleted plans for a:'picnic to be held at
Paxtang, Thursday, July 30.
IFF WITERMELDIIS
WHEN CARS PILE UP
Broken Flange Causes Costly
Freight Wreck on Northern
Central Branch
Traffic on the Baltimore division of
the Northern Central Railroad was
delayed until noon to-day, because of
a freight wreck at New Cumberland
early this morning. Nine loaded box
cars were piled up. Potatoes, water
melons, produce, general merchandise
and wreckage were scattered over the
tracks. No one was injured.
The wreck occurred about 2 o'clock.
A broken flange on one of the cars on
a northbound car threw the car from
the tracks. Eight other cars piled
upon it. Three were loaded with wa
termelons bound for Pittsburgh. Two
cars contained potatoes. The wreck
caused considerable excitement and
nearly the entire population of New
Cumberland was out. The early ar
rivals received a watermelon treat:
Wreck crews from Marysvllle and
York worked until noon to-day getting
the tracks in shape to resume traffic.
One track was opened at 5 o'clock
this morning. Outside of the damage
to the cars it is estimated that $1,500
and $3,000 worth of merchandise was
destroyed.
Third Warning: Given. —The Penn
sylvania Railroad has again notified
other railroads that it will no longer
accept from lines with which it con
nects, any passenger cars which do
not meet the requirements of the fed
eral safety appliance acts. This is
the third notice from the Pennsy.
To meet the federal requirements
for passenger cars, the Pennsvlvania
Railroad has, since the details of the
laws were made known in 1911, been
adding'to its cars the appliances de
manded. All cars have now been
euipped at a <-ost of $144,217.
To equip its locomotives and pas
senger and freight cars with the safety
appliances required under the federal
laws will, when completed—the com
pany has until July 1. 191 fi to equip its
freight cars—cost the Pennsylvania
equipped at n most of $144,217.
Union Pacific- Melon Carvey. — The
Union Pacific Railroad Company be
gan yesterday the payment of its long
deferred extra dividend of $54,000,-
"00 Baltimore and Ohio etock and
cash.
Owing to the court decision render
ed last week every holder of Union
Pacific common Stock was entitled to
call at the company's office for his
pro rata distribution of the great
"melon." which consisted of sl2 par
value Baltimore and Ohio common
and $22.50 par value preferred, to
gether with $3 in cash, or a total of
$3,750 for every share of Union Pacific
held.
Higher Passenger Rates.—What is
believed to he a. step toward higher
passenger fares in this country was
taken yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission when In a de
cision on a formal complaint, a dec
laration was made tha.t a passenger
who thinks a rate he has paid Is too
high must show that the rate is un
reasonable before he can attack part
of it. Hans Trier attacked a. rate of
$11.50 he paid for a ticket from
Clinton. lowa, to Henning, Minn., via
St. Paul. The Olinton-to-Bt. Paul rate
is separately published. Trier found
that by adding the Minnesota statutory
mileage age to the St. Paul rate the
result would be a combination $1.66
less than he paid.
Commissioner Daniels, who wrote
tho opinion, pointed out that the
commission has no jurisdiction over
the Minnesota leg of the journey and
that in the absence of a showing that
$11.50 is too high for such a journey,
the passenger is not entitled to sug
gest that the State rate should he used
a3 a factor in making up the fare for
an interstate journey. Daniels holds
an interstate fare to be indivisible, ex
cept for the purpose of enforcing the
long and short clause of the law.
RAIIiROAD NOTES
Noel W. Smith, supe. .ntendent of
the Middle division of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, was In Harrlshurg yes
terday enroute home from Philadel
phia.
John JJ. Parrish, clerk to the chief
train dispatches in the Pen;.sy's mid
dle division offices, returned to-day
from a week's visit to Huntingdon, W.
Va.
Edward E. Ernest, clerk In the chief
train dispatcher's office in the Mid
dle division offices, began his vacation
to-day and will spend a week quietly
at his home In Altoona.
Earnings of the Pennsylvania Rail
road for the second week of July
show no improvement over the first
week of the month, which were about
even with the corresponding period of
1913. , I
n ■ 1 I ~~
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Rachel J. Keith Wife
i of Ex-Patrolman Keith, Dead
Mrs. Rachel J. Keith, wife of Harry
C. Keith, 337 Munech street, a former
patrolman under the late Mayor John
P. Patterson, died at the Harrisburg
Hospital early tills morning, following
an operation for gall stones. Besides
the husband, one daughter, Mrs. John
D. Smith, and two sisters survive her.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will
be held at Capital Street Presbyterian
Church, and will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Walker Toliver. Burial
will be made In Lincoln Cemetery. The
body can be viewed at her home to
morrow evening, and at the church,
Friday afternoon.
CLARENCE RICE
Kuneral services for Clarence Rice,
518 State street, who died suddenly
Monday night while promenading near
his home, will he held to-morrow aft
ernoon at' 2 o'clock from the funeral
chapel of Undertaker Walter J.
Hooper, 605 Forster street. Burial
will be, made in tho Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Rice Is survived by his wife, resid
ing in Coatesville.
FI'NKRAI, FOR MRS. PETBR SIIKI.I.Y
Funeral services for Mrs. Peter Shel
ly, who died Monday night at the Har
risburg Hospital, after taking bichlo
ride of mercury, will be held to-mor
row morning, at 10 o'clock, from her
home, 1197 Christian street. The body
will be taken to Hummelstown by Un
dertaker S. S. Speece, for burial.
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVING
Little change was reported to-day
In the condition of Hyman Wllensgy,
who was knocked down by Sol. Bren
ner's automobile at Cameron and Mar
kets streets Sunday, although he Is
said to be gradually Improving. Wi
lenksy Is at the Harrisburg Hospital
suffering with several fractured rtbs,
one of which apparently has pierced
the lung-
Mediator Chairman
sluing
, nn the chairman of tho mediation
board and sessions already under way,
, it is expected to he hut a short time
before, tho differences between the
locomotive engineers and the western
railroads are settled without recourse
. In a strike. The federal mediators be
sides Chairman Chambers are Federal
Judge Martin A. Knapp and Assistant
1 Commissioner of Labor G. AV. Hanger.
Standing of the Crews
HARRIS 111! ItK SIDK
Philadelphia Division-—<lo6 crew flrst
| to gn after 4 p. ni.: 117. 115, 116, 118,
126, 11S, I I!». 111. 102, 108. 105.
Firemen for lofi, 115. IIS.
Conductors for 111!, 126. 102, 108.
1 Flagman for 106,
> Rrakemen for llfi, 126. 110. 111.
( Knglneers up: Speas, 'Pennant, Ruck,
Gallagher, Sober, Albright, Newcomer,
; Ijong, McCauley, Manley, lllndman.
First, Suppler, Rruhaker, Geesey,
1 Streeper, Marlcnford, Kautz, Wolfe,
Hubler.
Flreiyen up: Irfiverty, Arnsberger,
, Lihhart, Harts, Spring. Pen well. Col
lier, Weaver, Carr, McCurdy, Spring,
Martin, Cover, Rhoads, Wagner.
? Conductors up: Fesler, Houdeshell,
• Walton, Fraellch.
1 Flagmen up: Hravey, Ranks.
Rrakemen tip: Rngner. Stehman, Fer
guson, Frock, Gilbert, Gouse, Cox. Me
' Ginnis, Hlvner, Rrown, Coleman. Bal
■ thozer. Wolfe, Riley, Pcngler, Wiland.
Middle 1)1 vision—232 crew flrst to
, go after 2 p. m.
Preference: 5, I.
' Engineers up: Kugler, Rennett, Gar
c man, Havens, Simonton, Hertzler, Rrig
f gles. Clouser. Mumnta, Weleomer.
1 Firemen up: Gross, Fletcher. Arnold,
! StoufTor.
' Conductors up: Hither, Keys. Ryrnes.
Rrakenien up: Mcllenry, Heck. Kil-
I gorfe. Fleck, rlack, Bell, Baker, Stahl,
' Frank, Royle, Troy, Werner, Henderson,
■ Roller, Mathias.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Fngineer for 1820.
Firemen for 213. 11, no.
1 Engineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn. Sny
! der, Pelton, Shaver, i.andls, Rrenneman,
Thomas, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks,
1 Crist, Harvey.
Firemen up: Lackey, CooUerley,
• Mae.ver, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Gettys,
Hart. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Kyde, IJlsh,
• Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Welgle.
KNOI.A sini".
Philadelphia Division—2o6 crew first
' to go after 3:45 p. m.: 231, 218. 203,
210, 242, 251, 215, 223. 205, 226, 252, 214,
: 221.
Engineers for 206, 215, 221, 250, 51.
Firemen for 201, 203, 215, 226.
Conductors for 2. 5.
Rrakemen for 18, 25, 41.
Conductors up: Eaton, Forney, Gun
del. Mngle.
Flagman up: Brinser.
Rrakemen up: Goudy, K'one. Musser,
Campbell. Werts, Harris, Bo.vil, Mum
ma. Twigjr, Albrjght, Waltman,
Wright, Ijoni;.
Mlildto Division—22o crew flrst to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 242, 246, 214, 251, 233,
248.
THR ItKADING
lliirriHlitiric Division—2 crew first to
go after 7a. —•.: 20, 15, 10, 14, 7, 1, 9,
. 18, 17. 16, 23. 4, 5, 6.
East-bound, after 10:15 a. m.: 60, 54,
53. 61, 70, 63.
onductors up: German, Gingher.
Engineers up: Morrison. Tltchwlne,
Crawford, l«ipe, Wood, Pletz, Wireman,
Wy re.
Firemen up: Horner, Anders, Miller,
Moyer.
Brakenien up: Martin. Shearer. Heck
man, Maurer, Stephens, Hoover,
' Painter.
minor
HOMES IN SUBURB
Penbrook Will Be Scene of Oper
ation by W. S. Harris in
Near Future
■ Penbrook, one ot
the town's fastest
growing suburbs, is
j, ** to have another cred
\ 'table addition In tho
near future. The
"3:3? Rev ' W ' S ' Harris
yiijtV " T" JTr who has been carry-
Ing on some extensive
jLI-J 6 J*|Bt realty operations d UT-
S'- —■ n. Ing the past, several
months, is planning to build a row of
houses near the Square In tho popular
suburb.
While the plans have not been made
as yet, a brick and stucco design will
probably be adopted. The houses, it
is likely, will be similar In design apd
will be built with a porch running
across the front, each portion sepa
rated by a suitable partition. It is
planned to provide space enough In
the rear to give each house a good
sized garden, • one of the desirable
points about any house, as the renter
well knows. Volumes might he writ
ten on false and true economy In
house-building and the gist of the
proof would show that the wise builder
Is not too "tight" with his ground, be
cause he knows that a house with a
garden, or, better still with both
front and rear gardens, will command
a higher rent and a higher sale price.
The houses to be erected In Penbrook
prill be both for sale and for rent,
7