Ot««,I -rv^r\(OiDW-eTO»?n«r>iafMPißfr# -WHO DOES con BOROUGH POLICE? That Is the Question Before Coun cil; Will Ask Borough Solicitor ■ WHAT STEELTON COUNCIL DID LAST EVENING Argue over control of poUcc department. Decide to Improve borough street lighting. Send Wigfteld's traffic ordinance back to committee. Fail to take action on canal nuisance. Plan to get control of old Steel ton Fire Asso<iatlon stock. Pass ordinance for paving Con es toga street. Take no action on Waggen baugh's snow removal ordinance. Itatlfy appointment of Arthur ifarrod as special officer for Steel ton Store Company. Jteap|K>int B. F. McNear, Jr., member of the Steclton Health Board. Authorize purchase of lienchcs for handstand. Place police lights at pumping station and at Main and Franklin street#. Order borough engineers to measure amount ol' water from Swatara street watershed and esti mate capacity of Swatara street sewer. Bills amounting to $0,1(56.70 were ordered paid. ———— —J Does the control of the borough police rest in the police committee of council, in council as a whole, or in the burgess? This is the question that Steelton council argued last evening. The po lice committee asserts that it is su preme and that Its power is absolute and cannot be altered by council nor the burgess. Council admits it doesn't know and the burgess isn't sure. So the borough solicitor will be asked to render an opinion. The argument started after Chair man Nelly, of the police committee, attempted to avoid any discussion of the recent incident in which Patrol man Jones was dismissed by the bur gess for alleged drunkenness and later reinstated by the police committee. When President Reynders called for the usual report from the police committee the councilmen settled back in their places in anticipation of an interesting story of the incident which has agitated Steelton. Council- Nelly merely smiled and pulled the neatest trick ever attempted on the tloor of council. Leaning over the council table, he whispered with the president. The other councilmen were puzzled to understand what was going on. Then Mr. Reynders called for the next thing in the order of business, and they understood. The police committee made no re port; the Jones incident was smoth ered ; and council wasn't going to be told how it. was done. Later Nelly defended his action by saying the power of his committee was linal and he didn't need to report to council, but to-day people are smiling. They recall Nelly's recent snub to the Municipal League and Civic Club. When these bodies re quested the borough to survey the Kclker Park so they might plant trees and give tho borough a recreation spot, Nelly smothered the project Council was about to pass a resolution granting the request when Nelly said that "out of courtesy" the matter should go to committee and come be for council "in due form." He suc ceeded in getting the matter into com mittee. It's still there. Want Powers Defined Later in the evening Burgess Wig lield was called on by President Reyn ders to tell his side of the recent af fair. Wigtield assured council that he was not antagonistic to that body, as had been made to appear, but only wanted more efficiency in the police department. He asked to have his powers over the police defined. Pres ident Reynders promised that the borough socilitor, F. B. Wickersham, should be requested to give an opinion on the matter. On the suggestion of Councilman Waggenbaugh, the finance committee will take steps to secure control of the stock of the old Steelton Fire Asso ciation, the organization that owns the Citizen Fire Company building and engine. Waggenbaugh entertain ed council for a few minutes with his reminiscences of the old days in Steel of bow the first fire company was or ganized, and its history down to the present time. A check for $25 was received from the Harrlsburg Railways Company for Its share of tho cost of last winter's snow removal. DONKEY'S WOUNDS UNHEALED Local Democrats got together last evening in an attempt to smooth over the split in their ranks here. A num ber of county "leaders" were called in to help In the peace parley, but their efforts weren't of much avail. More than half of the local committeemen refused to attend the meeting, al thought vigorous efforts have been made lately to get them to lay aside their grudges and pitch in to help the waning candidacy of the "Whltehouse twins." After much talk the meeting adjourned and another effort will be made next Tuesday. ENTERTAIN'S OBERLIN SENIORS Members of the senior class of the ™ Oberlin High School were guests last evening of Miss Anna Strays at a marshmallow toast. The party was chaperoned by Miss Short and Miss Book. Those present were Evelyn Waldley, Edith Aungst, Ethel Aungst, Catherine Miller, Ruby Thumraa, Clare Stewart, Anna Straup, Mabel Straup, Ralph Bishop. Clarence Hoo ver, Frank Heimendinger, Harry Stroup and John Straup. Position of German Army Is Precarious Bordeaux, via London, Sept. 15, 2.54 a. m.—The position of tho German Crown Prince's army, which forms tho pivot of the change of front forced upon the enemy by the allies' success, Is precarious, according to the opin ions in official circles here. The French forts to tho east of Argonne, It Is said, have made re treat in that direction impossible. This army is therefore probably moving northward, it Is figured here. In-tho hope apparently of joining the other German forces along the Mezieres- St. Quentln-Peronne line, but the French Bre already pursuing the Germans to the north of Rheims, and military men here think there Is a fair chance that the Crown Prince's army may be off. TUESDAY EVENING, TO BURY SOLOMON ZIMMERMAN Burial of Highspire Farmer Will Be Made in Oberlin Cemetery Funeral services for the late Solo mon Zimmerman, who died at his resi dence Monday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser vices will be conducted at his home and burial will bo made in the Ober lin Cemetery. Solomon Zimmerman is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Morris, of Jamestown, O.; M. Helen—• Mrs. Henry Wolf—residing In Hum melstown, Pa.; Adaline J.—Mrs. George Hocker—in Rutherford Valley, near Harrlsburg; Samuel S„ residing in Harrlsburg; Alice F.—Mrs. A. Curtln Hocker—Highspire, Pa., and H. Ray, in business at Pittsburgh, Pa. On December 9, 18X6, Mr. Zimmerman was married to Elizabeth M. Ricker, of Rutherford Valley. A son Henry, died at the age of throe years In 1891, the wife followed in 1900. He was president of the Highspire Building and I/oan Association of which he holds a majority of the stock, and was also a member of the Churchvllle and Bald win (now Steelton) Building and Loan Association; ho was elected treasurer and trustee of the Oberlin Cemetery Association; was a member of the Board of Directors of the Steelton Trust Company and was a leading tlg ure of the People's Bank. | He attended the Lutheran Church of Oberlin. Since he retired from active | farming he attended the Lutheran I Church In Highspire. | Garden Prizes to Be Awarded Next Week Plans for the winter's activities were formulated at a meeting of the Steelton Civic Club, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. B. Heagy. South Front street, yesterday afternoon. The committee in charge of the garden schools on Cottage Hill, of which Mrs. L. K. Johnson is chairman, decided that it was authorised to award twenty-nine prizes for the best kept plots cared for by children. The winners of these prizes will be an nounced at the meeting next Monday afternoon. The usual prizes of $3 to the family having the neatest and best appearing yard in each of the tive wards in Steelton were offered. Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chairman of the com mittee) in charge of this work, will announce the winners of these prizes next week. NTEEI/TON SNAp.SHt>TS Seniors to Entertain.—Members of the freshman class of the High School and their parents will be guests of the seniors in the High School Friday evening. Plan Annual Festival. Plans for the annual lligh School festival for the benefit of the High schol athletes are being made. This year the affair will be held in Fclton llall, the even ing of October 2. Charges Illegal Liquor Selling. Lizzie Wilson and her daughter, Liz zie Lewis, both colored, were arraign ed before Squire Gardner last evening on charges of selling liquor without a license, selling it on Sunday and fur nishing it to minors. In default of hail both were sent to jail for the next term of court. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Richard Alden has resumed his studies at Lehigh. W. S. Greenawalt, of Monessen, was in town yesterday. Guy Merryman has returned to State College. Albert Middletown is liome from Maryland and is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. \V. J. Middleton. C. A. Lentz, of Belle Verde, 111., visited E. E. Herman yesterday. Petrograd Admits That Russians Have Retired London, Sept. 15, 2.50 a. m.—A dis patch from Petrograd to the Post says: "The Germans have concentrated enormous forces in East Prussia, caus ing a corresponding retireinei* on the part of the Russians. "The Germans, in aid of the hard pressed armies on the Russian fron tier, attempted to drive in with an overwhelming force upon the Russian base. At the same time Russia had been drawing upon its forces in East Prussia for reinforcements against the Austrian front. Thus the Gorman at tempt was well timed. General Ren nenkampf, however, by clever ma neuvering, succeded in driving back the Germans with heavy losses. "The Austrian army, which is re treating on Perzemysl, includes one whole German army corps and part of another. These forces are lost to Germany for the duration of the war, for they will be locked up in Pere hysl, which the Russians must take by a prolonged siege. "Enormous numbers of maxims and field guns which wore captured by the Russians have been everywhere immediately turned against their old owners." Dead Found in Heaps Following Big Battle London. Sept. 15, 3.40 a. m.—A dis patch to the Chronicle from Petro grad says: "The fierciest fighting of all that which preceded the Russian victory at Lublin was in a gorge near the village of Mlkolaiff, which the Rus sian soldiers named the 'valley of death.' "The gorge was full of dead men, ly ing in heaps, according to a soldier who reached here to-day. 'When we attacked at 3 o'clock in the morning,' he said, 'the gorge contained 15,000 Austrians, a large proportion of whom were mowed down by the artillery tire which ployed through the valley in the darkness. The Austrians surrendered while their general stood quietly on a hill watching the scene. Eight of his standards being turned over to the Russians was more than he could bear, for he drew a pistol and shot himself." Rout and Retreat of Germans Described London, Sept. 15, 3.21 a. m.—The Times correspondent from a point near Melun, on Sunday, wires a vivid description of the rout and retreat of the Germans during a hurricane and torrents of rain, which turned the roads into riverways, so that the wheels of the artillery sank deep in the mire. He described how the horses strained and struggled often In vain to drag the guns away, and continued: "Imagine a roadway littered with iruns, knapsacks, cartridge belts, maxims and heavy cannons even. There were miles and miles of it and the dead, those piles of horses nnd those slacks nf men I have seen it again and again, men shot so close to one another that they remained stand ing after death. The sight is terrible Xgnd horribly beyond words." ( MURRAY RESIGNS IMPORTANT POST State Taxation Expert of Auditor General's Department to En ter Practice Again BROUGHT ABOUT RESULTS Public Service Commissioners in Session; News of the Day at the Capitol I e ral and one of*the taxation experts of KXrmtiMi Signed the impor- CSS3BI the practice of law. Mr. Murray has had charge of cor poration tax matters for the last five years and it is generally understood that he will specialize in corporation practice, particularly in corporation tax matters in which he is recognized las one of the best posted men, not only in this but in other states. He will retire from office during the early part of October after the settlements for the current year are completed, enjoying the respect and conlidence of everyone who has had business before him. Mr. Murray was named by Robert K. oung, when Auditor General, to succeed Congressman J. N. as corporation clerk and continued in the place by Auditor General A. E. Sisson, whose right-hand man he was in tho notable increase of taxation receipts, especially in corporation taxes, which marked the administra tion of the Erie man. This work at tracted wide attention and was much commented upon because of the man ner in which the State benefited, the National Transit, Pittsburgh and Utko Erie and other famous cases being pushed and state revenues Increased. General Sisson in an official state ment near the end of his adminis tration, referring to Mr. Murray, said among other things: "His great knowledge of the corporation tax laws of the state and his ability to apply them practically to the working out of the .lust and equitable taxation of the corporations of the Common wealth. together with his integrity and capacity for work, makes him a most valuable man in this department." Auditor General Powell continued Mr. Murray in his reorganization of the department. •As an illustration of the way in Which State, receipts from corporations have climbed during Mr. Murray's in cumbency of the office he has held it may be stated that in the first year they aggregated $17,449,595.22 and in 1913 Tho Increase in capital stock tax alone In that period was 4 2 per cent. Justices Named.—Appointments of justices of the peace made to-day in cluded: D. A. Hamilton, Perrv town ship, Jefferson county; William A Allabaugh, Silverdale, Bucks county; T. T. Davis, Fayette township, Juniata county; M. R. Shaffncr, McConnells burg. Thomas Quits.—John R. Thomas, candidate for Congress in the Tenth district, Lackawanna county, on the Prohibition ticket, tiled his withdrawal to-day. Mr. Bell Home.—Attorney General John C. Bell came back to the Capitol to-day for the first time since his re turn from Europe, where he was ma rooned by the outbreak of the war. "I am glad I am back at work instead of observing the attitude of people in the midst of a crisis, 1 * was his com ment on his travels. He did not sav aytliing more about the operations of the national Department of State. State Veterinarian C. J. Marshall, who was in Europe when war came, is also home, but Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, is still in Berlin Labor Department Active.—Forty eight prosecutions for violation of the labor laws of the state were ordered by the Department of Labor and In dustry last week. Of these thirtv were for violation of the minor labor laws and eighteen for violation of the female employment law. Attending Wedding. —J. L. Kcndle hart, of the State Department, and Mrs. Kendlehart are spending the dav in Gettysburg attending the marriage of Mr. Kendleliart's niece. Miss Helen Kendlehart, to Paul Carling. of Glen Gardner. N. T. Public Servlee Hearings.—The au thority of the Public Service Commis sion to require one public utility to give to another the use of its property was raised to-day at the commission's hearing of the petition of the city of Scranton and the Board of Trade of that city to have an order issued for the Jersey Central and Ontario Rail roads to permit, the Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna and Erie Rail roads to unite with It in construction of a union station. It was contended that It would be a matter of public convenience, but Jackson H. Reyn olds, for tho Central, raised the ques tion of jurisdiction. A prolonged ar gument was heard. The commission also heard oblec tions from Richard E. Cochran, of York, and C. La Rue Munson. of Wil liamsport, to the action of the city of York in enforcing an ordinance're quiting installation of meters. It was asserted that the city's ordinances would usurp the authority of the state commission, which had established meter regulations Tor the state. The city was not represented. Commissioners Here.—The commis sioners of Lawrence county are at the Capitol to arrange for a hearing on the New Castle bridge project. They called upon Governor Tener and Judge Kunkel to-day. HEARD ON THE "HILL" Secretary Gaither has returned from his vacation at Atlantic City. William Lauder, of Riddlesburg, member of the State Board of Edu cation, was here to-day. Guy Alson Dull was to-day ap pointed a special policeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Secretary W. Harry Baker has gone to Philadelphia. The State Board of Pardons meets to-morrow. The State Revenue Board met to day. No new depositories were named. The list of those having state money Is going down. INJURED AT FREIGHT STATION Two persons were injured at the Division street freight station within the last two days. The first, Fred Jones, aged 3« years. 1714 Walnut street, received a fractured right ankle yesterday when a heavy piece of Iron fell on his foot. Richard Webb, aged 38 years. 1151 Cumberland street, was the second: he received a lacerated right foot this morning when his foot jvafl caught In a truck, , BARRISBOHG TELEGRAPH 1 FREE ♦♦ i < | FREE To you For the Last 4 | Days of the Big Sale For the last 4 days we will slaughter our Entire Stock at prices never before heard of. In ♦♦ order to introduce and sacrifice the balance of our entire stock we will'give you free of charge, ♦♦ JL as stated below. Much greater values than ever heard of in the mercantile history are now dis f| 'played at our store. Come and get the big values. Everything as advertised. ** I M XX Choice of Suit Cases, worth $1.25, free for purchase of #5.00 -A. ▼ -M. XX Choice of Ladies' Skirts, worth $2.50 and $3.00, free for purchase of SIO.OO w n I | Special Values For To-Morrow H 200 Ladies' Waists, worth up to $3.00, $3.00 Sweaters at this season, only SPECIAL ■ IE 49c $1.49 H ♦♦ Men's 50c Blue Shirts, The Best Ladies' Suit in the Store, B B IX SPECIAL SPECIAL 1e? 29c $9.79 S' § Ladies' Muslin Gowns Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Dress Skirts, g EXTRA SPECIAL I 25c 98c S ; X Other values at same basis can be gotten at this sale at equal prices | SMTTH'S 4I sr R A E R E T ET BHD THE COMMEHT Oil IW MUX? Courthouse Bell Rings on the Old Straw Hat; New Styles in the Streets Oh, papa, what makes your cars so big? From your small daughter. Why didn't you get a regular one? From your business partner. Say, pop, them Puritan fellas didn't care much what they wore, did they? From your small son. Very much, sir. But the—ah —styles ARE peculiar this year, aren't they? From your stenographer. Alright. Hut somehow Jack Smith's seems to look differently. From your sister. • Um-m-m, yes-es, I—guess so. From your wife. Yes. sir. Hut YOU look' fine in it. sir. From the Salesman. Well, Tom. to tell the truth, It really looks like h—l! From your own true friend. If you have not heard some or all of those comments to date you will probably have a last opportunity be fore evening. For to-day marks the passing of the straw hat season of 1914. And, Just as men may come and men may go, so do the new Fall hats year by year. Tis only your truest friend who will tell you what he really thinks of the new headgear, however, and of course he'll toll you only in confidence. Doubtless you've seen them. They're all alike. Round, high crowns with a narrow brim, and a bit light-colored band—folded once or twice and with fringed ends hanging out to make you feel a little better about It. Perhaps even the designers had qualms of o>n- Boienoe at the finish. Russian Victories Are Causing Germans to Reinforce Their Army By Associated Press Petrograd, Sept. 18. —An official communication by the chief of the general staff says: "The rapid and energetic advance of General Rennenkampf's army in East Prussia and our decisive suc cesses over an Austrian army num bering more than 1,000,000 men have forced the Germans to send back a considerable portion of their troops from the western frontier. "From August 28 to September 7, the Germans were continually bring ing reinforcements to their eastern frontier. They then began an attack across the Mazure lakes in a region which was well known to them. As they advanced their right wing threat ened to develop great strength on the front from Nordenburg to Goldap and Suvalkl. "This maneuver, which threatened to place General Rennenkampf's troops In a serious situation, encoun tered resistance on the wings from our covering troops which, In a most self-sacrificing manner, held up the enemy's pressure. Eventually, after fighting which cost the enemy dearly, our entire trnnpp extricated themselves from this difficult situation and occu pied positions with a view to later [operation*." RABBI ALBUM TIKES CHARGE OF SCHOOL Jewish Educational Plans Are Nearing Completion, An nounce Directors ■ . : ; ; LEON ALBUM Rabbi and Teachor, Principal Elect nf New Hebrew School. With the arrival this week of Rabbi Ijpon Album, principal elect of the proposed new school for Hebrew chil dren. the various grades will be or ganized. The directors hold confer ences daily and expect to announce their plans later in the week. Olio of the prime movers In starting of the Jewish school iR Joseph t'laster, wholesale notion dealer. 6V4 Market Square, who has contributed largely to the support of the new Institution. Mr. Olaster has long advocated the organization of a school for Hebrew children where all grades of study will be taught. The work of the board lias been approved and members of Kesher Israel congregation have granted the use of the lower floor of the synagogue at Fourth and State streets for the schoolrooms. The com plete list of officers and members of the board to control the school is as fellows: D. Goldberg, president; S. Krentz man, vice-president; M. Winfeld, sec retary; M. Gros, treasurer; directors, Joseph Olaster, Ely Goldstein, S. Mykelovich, Max Williams, W. Fried man, Levin Cohen. N. Rrener. A. Abrams, D. Klyn, Max Levin, D. Fur man, M. Baturin, H. Kopelovich and A. Dubin. Carnegie Will Help to Produce Prince of Peace New York, Sept. 16.—Andrew Car negie, in an effort to spread the idea of world-wide peace, is to furnish the money to produce a sympolic spectacle to be called "The Prince of Peace." according to an announcement made last night by a well known theatrical produced of this city. This producer said he had complet ed the first plan* for the production at Mr. Carnegie's direction and the drama would be staged at an early date in New York. Mr. Carnegie is new on hlB way to America it was said and when he arrives the final plans for production Tvill be announced. SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. RAILROADS REQUEST RITE CASE OPEIK Claim Is Made That the War in Europe Has Caused Fur ther Losses Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—Hail roads will make a hard light to get a freight increase. Officials represent ing Eastern railroads yesterday noti fied the Interstate Commerce Commis sion of the intention to ask lor reopen ing of the advance rate case, in which a petition for a general increase of 5 per cent, in freight rates was denied. When the petition will be filed and the probable scope of it has not been in dicated. Commissionner Clark told of the informal notice that had been given by the railroads after yesterday's ses sion with President Willard, of the Baltimore and i>hio' Railroad. Later, Mr. Willard. who is chairman of the committee of Eastern railroadmen, de clined to discuss the road's plans, lie was inconferenoe yesterday with a large committee of railroad execu tives, including Vice-Presidents Dai ley, of the New York Central; Ran dolph, of the Baltimore and Ohio; Dickson, of the Pennsylvania; Brown ell, of the Brie; General Solicitor Patterson, of the Pennsylvania, and Assistant General Solicitor Butterfield, of the New York Central. Kurther hearing the rate case would be asked, it was said, to show that extraordinary conditions have arisen since July, when the commission reached Its decision. The roods con tend that their showing for the fiscal year 1911 iR worse than had been esti mated, and that that condition has been aggravated by effect of the Eu ropean war on freight business In the United States. \ Steel Curd In Demand—Many steel cars have been taken out of storage on No. 2 track on the Petersburg branch between Hollidaysburg and Alexandria, recently by the Pennsy. Between a number of points on the branch both tracks are now in ser vice, although a number of cars are still stored on No. 2 track for several miles. Wooden cars are being stored in the Hollidaysburg freight yard and at other points on the branch where steel ears had been placed several months ago. Standing of the Crews IIARHISRLRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —llo crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 109. 124, 128, 101. Engineers for 101, 124. Fireman for 109. Conductor for 109. Brakemen for 101 (two), 109 (two). Engineers up: Bisslnger, Speas, Geesey, Leayman, Long, Buck, Lutz, Streeper, Statler, Wolfe, Snow, First, Minnich, Gallagher. Firemen up: Davidson, Lantz, Carr, Blelch, Horstlck, Myers, Hartz, Mul holm. Weaver, Wagner, Snow, Libhart, Balsbaugh. Myers. Conductors up: Fraellch. Fesler, Me haffie. Flagmen up: Clark. Mellinger, First. Brakemen up: Mclntyre, Iltvner, Hippie, Busser, Collins, Cox, Baltozer, Wlland. Stehman. Colemnn, Brown, i Biley. Allen. Knupp, Kope, Burk. Middle Division —22B crew first to go after 2p. m.: 21K. 229. 237. 239. 19. 15. Brakemen for 19, IS (two). Engineers up: Hsvens, Mumwia. Min nich, Garman, Hertzler, Kugler, Simon ton. Smith, Bennett. Firemen up: Drewett. Llbau, Shees i ley, Keeder, Stouffer, Beacham, Pot tiger, Buyer, Zeiders, Wright, Fletcher, Arnold. Flagman up: Frank. Brakemen up: Plpp. lieck, Schoffstall, Bolan, ltoe.se, Stahl, KiefTer. Bell, Fleck, Baker, Weneritk. Kohll. Putt, Boyle, Kipp. Yard Crm*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 1758. Firemen for 707. 90. Engineers up: Pelton, Shaver, Lundis, Hoyler, Brenneman, Thomas, Uudy, Houser, Meals, Stall), Swab, Silks, Crist. Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder. Firemen up: Boyle, Shipley, lllsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Kauch, Lackey, f'ookerle.v, Maeyer, Sholter, l el 1 Bar tolet, Getty, Hart, Barkcy, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Nev. Myers. ENOI./V SIDE IMillndelphln 1)1 vision—2so crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 222. 284, 229, 211, 232. 212. 221, 238, 203, 237, 218. Engineers for 205. 21 1, 229, 238. Firemen for 21 1, 221, 229, 212, 250. Flagmen for 5. 38. • Brakemen for 29. 34, 49. Flagmen up: Peck, Simpson. Brakemen tip: Stimmey, Deets, Keller, Long, Stimeling, Wolfe, Lutz, Kone, Barker, Harris, Vandling, Twigg, Goudy, Musser, Boyd. Middle Division—2lß crew first to g'» after 1 p. in.: 214, 249, 224, 111, 119, 104, 107, 116, THE READING Hnrrisliiiru Division—:! crew first t«» go after 8:30 a. m.: 14, 12, 15, 7. 10,"23, 22, 9, 16, 20, 6, 8. 19, 11. East-bound, after 6 a. m.: 54. 60, 70, 59, 53, 56, 68. Engineers up: Crawford, Morrison, Fortney, Martin, Kettner, Fetrow, Mas* simore, Pletz, Richwine, W.vre. Firemen up: Miller, King, Snador, Fulton, Andrews, Moyer, Binganian, Moyer. Nye, Kumhaiigh. Palm. Brakemen up: Fleagle, Carl in. WaN ters, Snader, Dunkle, Wynn, Mast, Ep loy. Painter. Katydid Song of Early Frost Was No Mistake After All The coal man was right when ha predicted chilly weather for early, September. Walter Montgomery ad vised the Telegraph in August that the weather would be decidedly chilly after September 5, because the katy dids had made their appearance two weeks earlier than usual. An old weather legend has it that continuous cold weather and frosts will soon fol low the first appearance of the little "leg scratchcrs." Several peach crops and orchards close to mountains and In lowlands were injured by frost the last few days and a continuance of cool weather is predicted for the remain der of the week. A Full Set C of Teeth, J MOTE § MACK'S PAINLBIB DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come In Ik* morning. Have yoor teeth made the same 4sy. Plates repaired on abort notice. Open Daya and Evening*. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers