BIG CASES LISTED FOR SERVICE BOARD 1 Turnpike Complaint Will Come Up For Hearing During the Com ing Week at Capitol Several rases in ters ftre scheduled IWUUUiL week, while dates resuming the hearing of objections to the proposed telepho me rate schedule and the com mission ruling on Industrial railroad jrates. The cases of the city of Scran |ton against the Central Railroad of iNew Jersey over the proposed new station is scheduled to be taken up on {Tuesday and on Wednesday the com plaints about rates of the Ohio Val lley Water Company, which serve a large area near Pittsburgh, will be 'heard, together with about thirty con tracts between municipalities and pub 11c service corporations. On Thursday the matter of the bridge planned at New Castle in which the State, New Castle city, Lawrence county and three railroads are Involved will be taken up for apportionment of cost and approval of plans. Similar Joint bridge plana are pending for Butler and Wllkes-Barre. To Regulate Boilers.- -Steps to se cure the data collated by the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers 'for the establishment of safety stand ards for boilers, manufacture as well as operation, are being taken by the State Department of Labor and In dustry for use In the compilation of standards for the State. A commit tee of manufacturers, designers, en gineers and operators has been named to draft the standards which will be prepared during the coming winter. A draft of safety standards for eleva tors, including manufacture and op eration is heing made. Settling Taxes—Within a week it Is expected that settlements for State taxes for 1913 will have been closed up by the Auditor General's Depart ment and It is estimated that the num ber of accounts will approximate 34,- 000. Settlements are being made at the rate of 200 a day lately and tiie total of the 1913 business will be far In excess of that for 1912. The ac counts for 1912 numbered 28.000. Practically all of the accounts for the State anthracite coal tax have been appealed to court, pending de cisions on the constitutionality of the act passed last year. The big railroads and other corporations which pay the bulk of the State's corporation taxes are commencing to make their pay ments. but the disbursements lately ihave been running ahead of the in come. This year, for the first time, personal property tax does not come to 'the State. 'W Charity Hearings. -The schedule of ▼ hearings arranged by the State Board of Public Charities for applications for State appropriations for State and charitable institutions is as follows: Philadelphia, October 20, 21 and 22; Harrlsburg, October 27 and 28; Pitts burgh, November 12, 13 and 14. Hush For Fish.— Applications for s'oung fish in excess of the supply at the State fish hatcheries have been made at the State Department of Fisheries, which will commence the distribution of young tish on Septem ber 15. One of the interesting fea tures of the, requests is that thousands of young frogs are asked. The de mand for young trout from fishing clubs and individuals who have offered to make observations after "planting" the fish is very heavy. Turnpike Case. —The first complaint over rates and conditions of a turnpike ■will be given a hearing by the Public Service Commission on Thursday. It Is the case of Herman Zook against the West Kishacoquilas Turnpike Company, which operates in Mifflin county. It is claimed that the rates are not what they should be in view of the condition of roads. The com mission also has before it a complaint against the Pennsylvania Railroad lor ■withdrawing the agent at Wolfsburg etatlon. which opens an interesting line. The York Water Company is osltlng the commission to restjain the city of York from enforcing certain ordinances. New Arms of (lie Law. —Appoint- ments of justices of the peace have been made as follows: Thomas An derson, Armstrong township, Indiana county; Walter .1. Saunders, West Wy oming, Luzerne county; A. A. Johnson, Bingham township. Potter county; John F. McDevitt, Yeadon, Delaware county; Arthur Saxe, Noxen town ship, Wyoming county; G. i 5. Whit comb, Sugar Grove. Wyoming county; John S. Wright, Jackson township, Venango county. Runs For All People.— Samuel D. Weaber, of Lancaster, to-day filed a nomination paper to be a candidate for the House in the First Lancaster district on the All People's party ticket. Asking Approval.—Applications for tepproval of charter applications have been filed with the Public Service •Commission by nine electric compan lles, five in Butler county, two in Lan caster and two In Lehigh counties. The ;Lykens Valley Consolidated Gas Com pany is also asking for a charter, (while the Gas Company of Millers iburg and the borough of Mlllersburg iesk approval pf a contract for service. The Bell Telephone Company is ask 1 ———————i— * if mm *ti r ( j There is no better advice we can give a young man starting out in his business career than to open a bank account and keep in close touch with his banker. This will help him accumulate money and give him the knowledge to use it to the best advantage. Certificates of deposit paying 3 per cent, interest for periods of 4 months and longer are one of the best mediums we can suggest for making such an ac count grow. 213 Market Street —J Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000 Open Fur Deposit! Saturday Evrilag ' from ( to 8. SATURDAY EVENING, HABBISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1914, TELEGRAPH FAMILY ENJOYS CORIIIROAST Rain Falls, but Appetites Are Un impaired and Hot Dishes Drive Away Chill Members of the "Telegraph Fam-| lly" from galley boy up, were guests of "the head of the house," President E. J. Staekpole, at the annual corn roast and sweetpotato bake at McCor mlck's Island last evening. It rained before the affair came to a conclu sion, but that only seemed to put an edge on the appetites of those present and gallons of steaming hot coffee drove off the chill. Ninety-three accepted invitations and 117 attended, so It was necessary to set an overflowing table. Edward A. Cramp, the able pupil of George V. Corl, presided at the Are and tucked nearly 400 ears of corn away in the hot ashes from which he took them an hour later steaming and ready for the salt and butter that make roast corn about as delicious a morsel as over tickled the palate. In another pit Mr. Cramp roasted about two bushels of sweetpotatoes and among the other items on the bill of fare were cold meats, cheese, potato chips, potato salad, bushels of hot frankfur ters, rolls, coffee, cakes and hundreds of lollypops. "Jim" Wilson escaped from his du ties in the police department long enough to preside over the catering force and Captain "Abble" Sponsler commanded the "fleet" that conveyed the family to and from the island. Park Superintendent Taylor and his assistant executive, J. Raymond Hof fert. who kindly assisted in the ar rangements, were guests of honor, and V. Grant Forrer, who has attend ed every one of the cornroasts since they became an institution in the Tele graph Family, and who was last year made a member by adoption, com pleted the list of guests. A resolution of thanks was passed for the services of Mr. Cramp and another of regret for the absence of George V. Corl. who was kept at home by the threatening weather. Mr. corl has taught Mr. Cramp all the arts of cornroasting and yesterday Mr. Cramp added a new wrinkle of his own in the way of a labor saving device that ought to be i the envy of comroasters the country over. It will be reserved for exclusive ; use at Telegraph cornroasts. | It has been said that girls fear rain. The charge is a base libel, at least so far as Telegraph girls are concerned, for they sal right out in the shower that came up while supper was being served and never even hesitated be tween frankfurters and lollypops. The Telegraph baseball team was there to a man and it demonstrated that it could do more than lick any nine of its weight in the county. One member whose batting average is about .400 was high man with seven cars of corn. two. sweetpotatoes and six frankfurters to his credit, with a lot of lollypops thrown in for good measure. Home of the others almost tied the score but lost out in the ninth inning. After it was all over the "Family" got together and decided that'it was ready to accept an invitation for next year. This puts it right up to Mr. Staekpole. Doubtless he'll be glad to hear about it. Tremendous Cannonading Being Heard Near Nymo By Associated Press London, Sept. 12, 4.45 A. M.—A Copenhagen dispatch to the Times savs It is reported from Sandham, ■Sweden, a town 29 miles northeast of Stockholm, that a German fleet con sisting of 29 vessels has been sighted between Gotska Sandoen Island in the Baltic and Kopparstenarne, nine miles north. The Swedish newspapers re port that a tremendous cannonading has heen heard on the line between Gotska, Sandoen island and Nymo. ing approval of fourteen agreements with municipalities. Mrs. Hastings Named. Governor Tener to-day appointed Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, of Rellefonte, widow of the former governor, as a member I of the commission to erect the State I Industrial Home For Women. Mrs. | Hastings succeeds Dr. Mary M. Wolf, of Lewisburg. At Boston. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart and Colonel L. V. Rausch, superintendent of the State Arsenal, are at Boston attending the convention of the National Guard Association, of which the general Is president. To Attend Convention. insurance Commissioner Charles Johnson and Deputy Commissioner S. W. McCul- Iceh will attend the National Insur ance Convention at Asheville, N. C., next week. HEARU OX THE HILL Secretary Critchfield visited Somer set county this week. A. B. Millar, of the Public Service Commission, is at Eaglesmere. Governor Tener will return Monday. Attorney General Bell Is expected here on Tuesday. Louts A. Irwin, of the Department of Labor, is home from his vacation. H. L. Hosford. of the Department of Health, has gone to New York. R. M. Pennock, of the Department of Labor, will represent the depart ment at a conference in New York. Dr. W. C. Miller, of the Depart ment of Health, Is at Meadvllle. Gigantic Golden Rotary Emblem ® ® 4$ ® @ Will Be Seen Here Next Week JMKr I X Jay j6u~ J®| "VE* -*bS THIS IS THE $11,500 SOLID GOLD ROTARY WHEEL THAT WILL BE IN HARRIS BURG NEXT TUESDAY All the Rotary clubs of the United States and Canada will be represented at the Panama-Pacific exposition next year by a gigantic- golden emblem comprising a series of wheels within wheels. The emblem' of the Rotarians will be on exhibition in the window of Diener's Jewelry store, 408 Market street, on Tuesday, September 15, and at the Rotary Club meeting the same evening at the Stieff Piano rooms, 24 North Second street. A city policeman has been detailed to guard the wheel while it is in Harrlsburg. It cost $11,500. Every since a member of the Los Angeles Rotary Club conceived the unique idea of representing these or ganizations of the country at the big exposition, Rotarians and other inter ested folks the country over have been eager to see the emblem. After (he wheel was completed it was decided to take it to every city in which a club existed but the right man could not be picked for the pur pose and the international association finally arranged with the 125 clubs to have the embem exhiibted before each organization. The Golden Wheel of the Rotarians was constructed at great expense and the purpose of sending it all over the United States is to thus extend an in vitation to all Rotarians to visit San Francisco next year. Harrlsburg There, Too The larger wheel is about a foot and a half In diameter. It represents the international Rotary emblem. Within this are the six smaller wheels representing the clubs of Oakland, Sacramento, San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego and Stockton. All these wheels are hewn from California, gold. Below the larger wheel-frame are the smaller golden circles that repre sent the other organizations. And conspicuous among the latter, of course. Is the emblem of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg. The emblem after having been ex hibited in the club towns of California and was then taken to the interna tional convention at Houston, Tex., after having been shown in Phoenix, Ariz., and El Paso, Tex. Now the wheel is on its way here and after the great tour is completed it will be taken back to the exposition grounds at 'Frisco. To date the emblem has been on exhibition in these cities: San An tonio, Waco, Austin, Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex.; Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo, Jollet, 111.; Detroit. Buffalo, Newcastle, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Ak ron, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Wash ington, D. C.: Reading, Camden, Philadelphia, Scranton, Allentown, Newark, Patterson, Albany, Troy, Binghampton and Baltimore. Russians Call on Right Wing of Army to Quit London, Sept. 12, 3 A. M.—Tele graphing from Petrograd the corre spondent of the Morning Post says: "The Austrian retirement on the Vistula is being conducted with a semblance of order, but the case is very different with the right wing, operating near Tomazow. The Aus trians here are routed and fleeing in the utmost disorder. Driving in be tween the two wings, the Russians have cut oft this Austro-German army and completely surrounded it on the front flank.. The Russians have sum moned this right wing to surrender. DIEHTL TO ATTEND CONVENTION City Electrician Clark E. Diehl will leave Monday for Atlantic City to at tend the annual meeting of the con vention of Municipal Electricians. Electrician Diehl is treasurer of the | association. HOWARD C. FRY Secretary of Rotary Club and Local ] Custodian of Gold Rotary Wheel STEEI.TOS CHURCHES First Reformed, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning: service at Ift o'clock. The Sunday School opening with the regular service. Subject of sermon, "God's Need of Every Talent of Every Person." Evening service at 7.30. Subject of sermon, "Striving For the Approval of God." Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7.45. St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 10.30 a. m., theme. "The Childhood of the Soul; 2 p. m„ Sunday Schoop, 6.45 p. m., theme, "Faith Is the Substance of Things Hoped For;" 7.30 p. m., Wed nesday, prayer meeting. First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. Berry Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m.; Sabbath School at 9.45 a. m., C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Main Street Church of God. James M. Waggoner, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m„ subject. "The Power and Fruits of the Christian Love." and at 7.30 p. m., subjects. "The Gifts of Christ Jesus;" Sunday School at 2 p. m.; C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Mid-week pray er service. St. John's Lutheran The Rev. H. L. Gerstmyer, of Towson. Md., will preach at 10.30 a. m„ and at 7.30 p. in. Centenary It. B. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m., on the subject, "The Need and Secret of Spiritual Strength;" 2 o'clock Sunday School annual rally; 6.30 C. E.: even ing service 7.30, "Christianity's Induce ments." Grace United Evangelical. The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. Rededlcatlon ser vices. The Rev. F. E. Erdman will preach at 10.30 a. m„ and at 7.30 p. m., also address Sunday School at 9.15 a. m. First Methodist. The Rev. J. H. Royer, pastotr, will preach at 10.30 a. m., on the subject, "The Hallowed Name," and at 7.30 p. m., on "Christ's Power to Love." Sunday School a. m„ Epworth League 6.30. subject, "My Life Work," Edythe Cannon, leader. Mt. Zlon Methodist. Preaching nt 3.30 p. m., when Holy communion will be administered. Epworth League and prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. DETECTIVE OFF DUTY Detective Harry White, who has been off duty for several days, was re ported to-day as improved in health. Detective White had a severe attack fit lumbago, . I BULL NEARLY KILLS BOY 111 HIGH Lad Will Likely Recover; Animal Gores Fanner in Fight in Barnyard Several farm hands armed with pitchforks battled for a half an hour vesterdny afternoon with an enraged bull in the liarn on the Motter farm near Highspire to prevent it from gor ing to death Eugene Book, a 15-year old youth. Young Book is employed by Peter Jaeobs, tennant on the farm to do chores about the place. Yesterday afternoon he went to the barn to feed tho stock and noticed that the bull was loose. He opened the barn door and attempted to tie the animal. As he stepped through the door the bull made a mad rush towards him. Be fore he had taken a step the animal struck him and crushed him to the floor, plunging one horn deep into the youth's neck and probably injuring him internally. Jacobs, the farmer, saw the altack and rushed to the boy's aid. The en raged animal turned on him and be fore the farmer could save himself, cut several deep gashes in his arms and chest. Grabbing a pitchfork and calling for help, Jacobs me tthe re peated rushes of the bull. Several farm hands worked half an hour be fore the bull was tied. Young Book was token to the office of Dr. W. B. Kirkpatrlck, highspire, | where it was found that lie had a wound three inches deep in his neck. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital where ail Operation was per formed last night. To-day the youth is resting well and will likely recover. Steel Outlook Affords Little Cause For Joy ' Discussing the steel situation, the ' Wall Street Journal to-day says: "There is little in the steel situation 1 to warrant optimism. <»derrs are i small and there has bepn a further re- , duction in operations of furnaces and mills. Some plants are operating be low 50 per cent, of capacity. But 1 stocks are low and any favorable news 1 from abroad would be followed by a quick turn for the better in steel. Prices are being well maintained and this is the most encouraging develop- , ment. Export business is developing slowly." Announcement was made yesterday at the Steelton offlc°s of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company that the com pany was incorporated in Illinois, so that it may do business in that Stale. The capital stock in Illinois is $330. J. V. \V. Revnders, of Steelton, is president and Carl B. Ely, of Harris burg, is secretary. HARVEST HOME SERVICE Harvest Home will be observed to morrow evening In the Hast Ilavrisburg Church of God. Front and Chambers streets, with the following program: Selection, choir; recitation, Viola Linn; recitation, Leroy Diffenderfer; recita tion, Harriet Knney: selection, "Jewels," class; recitation, Mabel Welsh; selec tion, choir; recitation, Margare Sweig ert; dialogue, Viola Linn, Lily Utz, Viola Diffenderfer. Alice Knney, Violet Diffenderfer; recitation. Alice Knney; selection. "Rock of A"es," Alice Knney; selection, choir; recitation, Sylvia Bogar; address, the Rev. Mr. Barosky; selection, choir; recitation. Viola Linn; recitation, Daisy Welsh; solo, Francis Smith; selection, choir; recitation, Catherine Knney; exercise, class; reci tation. Goldie Bogar; pantomime, Daisy Welsh, Catherine Knny, Klla Diffenderfer; recitatton, Mrs. Chester Reigle; recitation, Lilly Utz; solo, John Brunncr: recitation. Ida Diffenderfer; recitation. Catherine Knny: recitation. Mrs. Chester Reigle: selection, choir. Cl,l'll GOES A-FISHING Chaperoned by Mrs. Harvey Gorgen, members of the Kight-eight Embroidery Club spent a day fishing along the Swatara creek. Thursday. In the party were: Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs Renja mln Attick. Mrs. William Hoerner. Mrs. Lawrence Ilackman. Mrs. Edward Hacklnan, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Charles Kberly. Mrs. Rlalne Kline. Mrs. John Peck. Lcona Kberly, Laura Kber ly, Dorothy Attick, Leah Peck, Arden Kberly, Ethel Hoerner, Anna McCord, Catharine Miller and Anna Wolf. HOI,I) CO UN HO AST Roy Shelley entertained a party of friends at a cornroast at the Bonnie- Wee-Ingle cottage, Marysville, last evening. In the party were: Miss Car rie Weirlch. Miss Marie Toomey, Miss Phoebe Shelley, Miss Edna Dayhoff, Miss Klizabcth Atticks, Miss Mary At ticks. Miss Henrietta Porr, Miss Agnes Smith, Philip Waldley, Richard Mumma, Charles Chambers, Frank Morrett, Wil liam Gardner, Frank Turano, Benjamin Sellers and Roy Shelley. Kirk Shelley acted as chaperon. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE TO MEET The highway committee, of Council, will meet this afternoon to go over Reading street, from Pine to Paxton alley. The committee will report to Council whether or not to change the grade of this street, as was requested by Mark Mumma at a recent Council meeting. 1 HOI.I) CORIV SI'PPER Fifty members of Class 23, Centenary United Brethren Sunday school, were present at a chicken corn soup supper at the home of Joseph Wolfe, 643 North Front street, last evening . t HELD UNDER POSTAL ACT 5 John Kis was held for court by Squire f Gardner, this morning, to answer t charges of fraudulently obtaining mall t from the Post Office here. Kis was ar r rested by Chief of Police H. P. Long e naker at the instance of Postal Inspec tor Lucas, of Harrisburg. \ I-MIDDLETCM7S- - -1 MIDDLETOWN notes } Council Meets Monday,—The bor ough council will meet Monday even j ing. The .most important matter to t come before the body is the ordinances 1 vacating a number of streets to make t room for extensions to the Mlddletown f Car Company plant. 1' Hold Cornroast. —A cornroast was held at the home of Fred Beck, Ade ,. 11a street, Thursday evening. Four i teen couples were present. Will Confer Degree.—Triune lodge, • 307, I. O. O.FF t will confer the second J degree upon a class of candidates In f the hall in Wood Emaus street, this - evening. Mothers Congress Meets. The Mothers' Congress Circle met this af • ternoon In the- American Girls' Club i rooms. Plans were made for the sea son's work. [i Hand Molds Bazar. —The Liberty Band will hold a bazar starting this • evening and continuing all next week. : Four bands from out-of-town will be ' present during the week. Will Present Flag.—The Junior C. j E. Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will present the church with t a handsome silk flag to-morrow in J honor of the one hundredth annlver- I sary of the writing of "The Star Span gle Banner." Evangelist's Lecture. "W hll e Slaves." will be the subject of a lec i ture to be delivered by the Dr. Ward MOslier. who is conducting a series of evangelistic services In the Methodist : Church at a men's meeting to-morrow . afternoon at 2.45, I -p-11 ■■ T ini u .1 IL TEL VET gits a good many y puffs in th' papers," sez, a fren' th' other day. HSftti "Truer sez I. "But the -I best puffs VELVET ■□gSl }= gets is the everyday d puffs out of the mil- t i lion or more pipes of them that use it." Use is the final test. On that test VELVET arrows apace. Not phrases hut facts are increasing the pales daily. \ our tin of VELVET comfort awaits you, for 10c, at the nearest dealers. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. yiaqzlt,Jo6acco Co _ —" »ni 1» RAILROADS PREPMIE TO INCREASE PROFITS Comprehensive Movement on to Bring About More Satis factory Results Philadelphia, gcpt. 12. The rail- j roads of the United States are plan- j nlng to launch a comprehensive move- j ment for the increase of revenues in j all branches of their service following President Wilson's recommendation that the railroads should be helped in j every possible way in the present ; crisis. The recommendation was con- j tallied in the President's letter to Frank Trumbull, chairman of the f com mittee of railroad presidents, following their conference with him last Wed- : nesjlay. In the letter th» President called the attention of the country to the imperative need that railroad credits be sustained at this time. First Intimation of the movement was contained in an announcement by the Pennsylvania Railroad of an increase of 12% per cent, in the rates of mile age hooks. The second step looking to a decvense in operating expenses, so as to increase net revenues was the announcement by the Pennsylvania that beginning on Tuesday next sixty eight trains would be dropped on the divisions entering Philadelphia. This same plan of economy is also worked out on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh and Krie. To Urt .More Money Steps which are to follow as quickly as they can he worked out, are: A general increase In passenger rates wherever practical. Appeals to tlie Legislatures of the various States to repeal the full crew laws. Elimination of all free services and t lie making of charges for services rendered. Sale of properties not used or needed In transportation purposes. To contest In the Federal Courts the right of State Commissions to compel tiie carriers to make allow ances to the so-called tap or ter minal lines, which allowances, are characterized as "rebates" by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and which virtually are directed to he abolished by that body. The repeal of the New Jersey grade crossing law—which would cost the Pennsylvania Railroad alone more than $5,000,000 if it were carried out. The repeal of the two-cent fare laws in those States where such legislation Is still in force. Work On Electric Conches. After a delay of several months, owing to the big strike at the Westinghouse Klec tric Works, at Pittsburgh, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will shqrtly resume work on Installing electric mo tors in some ninety steel passenger coaches, at the Altoona shops, for use between Philadelpiha and Paoli, Pa. Standing of the Crews IIAKIUSHURG SIDE I'liilnilelpliln 111 vision lOB crew to go first after 11.10 a. in.: 100. 126, 115, 110, 125, 128, 124, 117, 103, 116, 113. 102, 121. 127. Engineers for 103, 109, 124. 1 2(5. Firemen for 109, 118, 124. 127. Conductors for 102, 103, 109, 110. Flagman for 125. Brakemen for 103, 102, 109-2. 117. 125. Kngineers up: Newcomer, McCorney, Stattler, Manley, Supplee, Young, Kautz, Hubler. Streeper, Downs, Al bright, Sober, McGinnis, Smith, Crlss- ll® JOIN THE UNION TRUST COMPANY'S ■ LANDIS VACATION 1 i SAVINGS 1 GLUB Enjoy Yourself INext Year 11 At the Sea Shore I In the Mountains On the Great Lakes | On the Ocean CAMPING—FISHING—MOTORING—VISITING Pay 25c weekly and get JIO.OO with Interest. Pay 50c weekly anil get *20.00 with Interest. ■ Pay *41.00 weekly and get $40.00 with Interest. I Join all the classes If you wish to do so. Double or treble in any class if you care to. CLUB STARTS SEPTEMBER 14 For full particulars call or writ® I Vacate Saviugs Club Dept. \ I Union Trust Company v gffjL- ill UNION TRUST BUILDING \S Bi MiM^aiiiiiinij r i \ * w y r«.iwl 11,1 """ ] : Ml' ' "i well. Davis, Tennant. Hlnkle, Wtland. Firemen up: Yentzer, Whilchello, Gelslnger, Gllberg, Huston, Behman, Arnsherger. Collie, Durali, Wilr.on, Winters, Packer, W. M. Myers. Mc- Curdy. Martin. Robinson. Penwell, Spring. Kngiman, Busliey, Kestrever. Dunllng, Rlioads. Brenner, Davidson, j blitz, I'arr, Bleich. Horatlck, Myers, I llartz. Aliilholm, Weaver, Soat. I Conductors up: Fester, Barnhart. Flagmen up: Wlttenmore, Meliinger, First. Harvey, .1. D. Smith. Brakemen up: Reily, Allen, Cole man. Stehinan. Knupp. Dearolf. Bogner, Moore. Morris. Hubbard, S. Werner. I Middle Division 216 crew to go first after 1.30 p. in.: 211. Six crews laid off at Altoona. I .aid olT: 25. 22, 12FT. 21. I Engineers up: Simonton, Smith, Moore. Welcomer, Rriggles, Wellls, I Free, We hater, Havens, Murnma, Min ! niclt. Firemen up: Wright. Arnold. Rich ! ards. Seagrist, Cox. Davis, Karstetter, l Sininions. Fritz. Sehreffier, Drewett, I.iehail, Sheepiey. Reeder. Stouffer. 1 Conductors up: Patrick. Kes, Bas ! kins. | Brakemen up: Putt, Bickert, Peters, I Mcllenry. PlacU, Frank, Henderson, I Werner. Kilgore. Mathias. Kipp, Strous i er. iverwin. Spaiir, Plff, Heck, Schoft stali. Bolan, Reese. YAnn ciikwi Engineers up: siahl, Swab, Crist, Bailsman. Kulin. Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Ijandis, Hoyler. Beck, Harter, Blever. i Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Firemen up: Bartolet. Getty, Hart, 1 j Barkey. Sheets. Bair, Ryde. Myers, i j Boyle. Shipley, Crow. ITlsli, Bostdorf, ■ Schiefer. Ranch. Lackey, Cookerley, I Maeyer. Shelter, Snell. : I Kngineers for 306, 1869, 707, 1768, 1 82ft. i Firemen for 707, 1255, 1758. #O. 432. F.NOI.A SIDE i Philadelphia Division 247 crew te> I first after 12.15 p. ni.: 249. 205, 250. R 222, 232, 234. 21 4, 212, 221, 238, 203, 215. 248. Kngineers for 291. Firemen for 203. 221, 229. 250. Conductors for 205. 215, 232. Flagmen for 205. 238. Brakeman for 234. Conductor up: Gundel. Flagman up: Peck. Brakemen up: Decker. Jacobs. Mus ser, Goudy. Boyd. Knight. ShafTner, Carroll. Jars. Albright. Middle Division—22B crew to KO after 1 p. m.: 232, 229, 218, 237 238 215. I*ald ofT.: 104, 107, 116. 23. 102, 117. READING CREWS . "»r rlNhiirHT Division—No. 5 crew tir"t to pro after 12.15 p. m.: 4. 7, 10. 16, 22, 20. 14, 6. 8. 9. East-bound: 54, 59, 60, 64, 53. 62. 68. 69. Engineers up: Morrison. Fetrow, wyre, l>ape. Firemen up: Annspach, Longeneck er. Corl. Fulton, Snader, Moyer, Lex, Bover, Bingaman, Rumbaugh, Bowers. Brakemen up: Aeckman. Dunkle, Maurer, lOnley. Gardner, Strain, Hol bert, Smith. Miles. Fleagie. Conductor up: Glngher. STEELTON SNAPSHOPS Uetsl*#ers In Illinois The Pennsyl vania Steel Company has registered Willi the Illinois secretary of common wealth in order to carry on business In that state. Wnter llnaril Meets The Steelton Water Board met at the pumping sta tion yesterday. Push Church ( iiinpnlun The First Reformed Church is pushing Its go-to > church campaign. The town has been , divided into districts and an effort will , be made to have every member attend at least one church service every Run day. Surprise Tcnclief Mrs. M. P. Hock cr. teacher of the Infant department of St. John's Lutheran Church, was surprised by the members of the de partment Thursday evening at the par sonage. Mrs. Hocker was presented with a handsome dress and a friend ship pin as gifts. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers