THE GLOBE WE wish to announce that owing to a religious holiday this store will be closed all day Monday. Very respectfully, W. and D. Strouse I j (Other Personals on Pago 2) MTU CLUB ENJOYS II LECTURE Views of Belgium and France Il lustrate Travel Talk of Mr. Riebe Members of the Berryhill Horticul tural Club entertained • a number of guests In their meeting hall last even ing with an Illustrated lecture on the European war countries, taking up especially Belgium and Franco. The lecture was given by H. Riebe and illustrated by more than 100 beauti fully colored lantern elides. Mr. Riebe has traveled in both of these countries and presented the story In a very In teresting manner, giving many per sonal experiences In these countries which are now attracting so much at tention. There were about fifty people present. The club announced Its intention of sending a contribution from Its treas ury to the Red Cross Society and the guests present last evening contributed to the treasurer to add to that which the club had voted from Its treasury. This money will be forwarded at once to the Red Cross Society in the name of the club. . . The Berryhill Horticultural Club is composed of employes of the Berry hill Nursery Company and organized for the study of horticultural prob lems. The class meets two evenings each week and after the lecture on some specific subject pertaining to the study question sheets are given out to be returned for marking at the next meeting. The open discussions In the meeting are also of great benefit to the members. The officers are: President, How ard Andrews: secretary, Park A. Beckley; treasurer, John Hollenback. .TIiMUS KAPXER HONORED '#VRHOU TO RESUMING STUDIES A cornroast and farewell party was given last evening in "Caesars Or chard," near Hummelstown, in honor of Julius Kapner, who will leave on Monday to resume his studies at the Uew York University. New York city. The party was met at Rutherford and taken in a large hay wagon to the "Orchard." Stories of college days and speeches by Drs. H. R. Bolger and C. S. Fleck were features of the even ing; also tales of the gridiron, in which Kapner himself participated while quarterback on the New York University varsity team. The follow ing partook of refreshments, which consisted of roasted corn and sweet potatoes, toasted niarshmallows, sand wiches and punch: Drs. 11. R. Bolger and C. S. Rleck, Samuel hong acre, C. R Botts. Arch McAllister, Dick McAllister, Grant Bomgardner, James Radcliff, George Pross and Julius Kapner. ,Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Hollinger, of 225 Pine street, announce the birth af a son. Abram Seiber Hollinger, Thursday, September 17, lAI4. Mrs. Hollinger was formerly Miss Ellen Seiber. of Mechanicsburg. Mr., and Mrs. Caleb H. Atkins, of 1R37 Berryhill street, announce the birth of a daughter. Dorothy Lucille Atkins. Monday, September 7, 1914. * The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hair Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair or fuzz from the face, neck or arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by calxing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have van ished. No pain or inconvenience at tends this treatment, but results will be certain if you be sure to get real delatone. f v Little Things About Lumber that appear unimportant to most people, such as straight edges, smooth f surfacing, freedom from planer bit knives all mean a lot to the carpenter. We look for these things when we buy lum ber and you can be sure when you give us your order that first-class lum ber will be sent. Remember no order is too small to receive our careful attention. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Fnmter and C«wden Sts. * SATURDAY EVENING, Miss Engel Teaches Latin at Central High M * | MISS EDNA ENGEL, Miss Edna Engel, a new teacher of I.atin at the Central high school, is a graduate of the school, class of 1901. She attended Lebanon Valley College, graduated in 1905, attended Columbia University and graduated from that school, took up the profession of teaching at Bloomsburg high school, returned to her native city and is now teaching in-the school from which she orinigally was graduated. BEAVER BIBLE CLASS WALKS TO A CORNROAST The following members of the Bea ver Bible class took a hike to Ober lin to the home of Miss Mary Birch where a cornroast was enjoyed. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Border, Mrs. Kelster, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Sheaver, Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Dean, Elsie Dean, Mrs. Pass, Mrs. Bur llnggame, Mrs." Williams, Miss Wil liams, Mrs. Craver, Marion Craver, Emma Sarvis, Mrs. Balsbaugh and children Edna, Clair, Margaret and Violet. Mary Livingston, Miss Birch and Miss Trout, Mr. Peters and Mr. Palmer. Paige Car Agency at the Riverside Garage Among thp new models to be intro duced for the season of 1915 in Har risburg is the Paige ear, which is now represented by George R. Bentley at the Riverside Garage, rear of 1417 North Front street. The Page this year claims the distinction of being the first car to have complete elec trical equipment at a. price below the SI,OOO figure. The Page sells this year at $925 for the 25-horsepower model and $1,195 for the 3fi model. This represents full equipment, in cluding the large unit system, Grav A Davis electric starting and lighting system. It has been the aim of (he Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company to give especial attention to the correct ness of design, proportion and me chanical construction, and the new models are splendid examples of graceful construction. Commodious and modern In Its con struction. the Riverside Oarage has every needed facility for giving proper service. Ross C. Rarrett has sold his interest in the Front-Market Motor Supply Company and assumed his former po sition with the Crispen Motor Car Company. Mr. Barrett was for years associated with leading automobile dealers and factory branches in Wash ington and Philadelphia. In recent years he has gained a host of friends as a representative for the local Cadillac agency. AT TUB PA I, ACE—THE CHIMES To-day will be featured for the last time the famous Shubert production of Charles Dickens story, "The Chimes." This production is the original produc tion of this story, and Is produced in Ave reels. The story features Tom Terrla, an impersonator famous on the Knglish stage, and well-known here for his work In the motion picture field. The story centers around a poor farm er Trotty Veck, and concerns an up rising of the poor against the oppres sive rich- The chimes which Trotty hears sooth him to sleep and he dreams what might easily be the outcome of certain actions he contemplates. Warned by his dream he acts other wise, to the happiness of not only him self but to his daughter Meg. —Adv. FIREMEN GET NEW CLUES FOR MEET Middletown Lads to Attend State Convention in New Bib and Tucker Middletown firemen will be well represented at the volunteer firemen's convention in Harrislmrg next month. At a special meeting last evening members of Liberty Fire Company, No. 1, decided to participate in the convention and join in the parades. An order was placed for new caps, new blue coats and white trousers so that the Middletown men may make a favorable impresgion when in line. The Young Indian Runners band will accompany the Liberty boys. The other two fire companies in Middletown. the Rescue Hose Com pany and the Union Hose fompany, have already decided to take part In tho convention in Harrisburg and will be represented with large delegations. Both companies have had their appa ratus repainted and have purchased new uniforms for the occasion. With the lower end firemen when they come to Harrisburg will be the Darktown Fire Brigade, the organ ization that played such a prominent part in Mlddletown's Fourth of July celebration. This "fire company" is made up to represent the tire com pany depicted in a well-known to bacco advertisement. The firemen are all black-faced and their apparatus dates back to teh antebelluum days. During the Fourth of July celebration this "fire company" burned an old house to show the people of Middle town what their firemen can really do. Donner Moves Offices • From Pittsburgh to East Johnstown. Pa., Sept. 19. An nouncement was made to-day that the Cambria Steel Company will remove its sales department back to Philadel phia about October 1. President Don ner, of the company, has removed his headquarters from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. The company officials say that by making the transfer they would be in closer touch with both domestic and foreign business. Announcement was also made that branch offices will be opened in Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro, Mexico City and probably London, and that a systematic campaign will be begun to obtain a larger share of European and South American business, hitherto held by foreign manufacturers, now crippled by the war. Mr. Donner is president of the board of directors of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company, whose offices also are in Philadelphia. By the removal of the Cambria offices he will be able to keep his eye on both companies' affairs the better. SENIORS ENTERTAIN JUNIORS Members of the junior class of the high school and their parents were guests last evening of the seniors at a reception and entertainment in the high school. A varied program of in strumental and vocal music was inter spersed with short speeches. Superin tendent L. E. McGlnnes and Prin cipal C. S. Davis each made addresses. The guests were escorted through the classrooms and shown specimens of the students' work and Into the main room, where the trophies won on track and field were exhibited. Re freshments were served. SERVIAN PRISONERS HERE Five more Servians who were held prisoners in Bremen, Germany, with Serafin Deklfh, who arrived in Steel ton several days ago, reached here last evening. They are Cvtan Dimo vich, Lzar Mickovicb, Stoyan Wajdo i vich. Serafin Deklc, Nikola Naum and 1 Milan Otanaskovich. The partv left I Galveston shortly before the outbreak of the war. reached Bremen, where they were held prisoners, were re leased, made their way to Holland and there booked passage for America. BURY MRS. BVREM Funeral services for Mrs. R. Kate Byrem, who died yesterday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Barns, in Highland. The Rev. J. M. Waggoner, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will officiate. WICKERBHAM TO SPEAK Frank B. Wickersham, supreme re gent of the Royal Arcanum, will ad dress Steelton Council, No. 933, Wednesday evening, September 23, on his experiences on a recent western trip. A class of candidates will be initiated and refreshments will be served. POSTPONE COUNCIL MEETING On account of the inability of a number of councilmen to be present, the meeting of the Highsplre borough council scheduled for last evening, was postponed. STEELTON CHURCHES First Reformed—The Rev. f'harles A. Huyette. Morning service and Sun day opening at 10 a. m., subject of sermon, "Holding Up the Pastor's Hands "; evening service at 7.30; sub ject, "Our Mission Here"; prayer ser vice at 7.45. The church going cam paign committee will meet at the close af the prayer service. Main Street Church of God—James M. Waggoner, pastor. 10.30 a. m., subject, "Taking Up Our Cross and Following Christ"; 7.30 p. m. subject, "The Backslider Warned"; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; C. EJ. at 6.30 p. m.; Ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening; mid week prayer servic \ First Methodist—The Rev. J. M. Royer will preach at 10.30 a. m., sub ject, "Coming of God's Kingdom" and at 7.30 p. m. subject, "How to Save Souls"; Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.; Epworth League at 6.30 p. m.; pray er service Wednesday evening atl 7.45. Mt. Zlon Methodist, Cumbler's Heights—The R'iv. J. H. Royer will preach at 3.80 p. m.; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; Junior Epworth League at 7 p. in.; Senior Epworth League at 7.45 p. m., and prayer meeting at 8.30 p. m. Thursday evening. Mt. Mark's Lutheran—lo.3o a. m., theme, "Delaying Christianity"; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 6.45 p. m., Christian Endeavor Society; 7.30 p. m., theme, "Losing One's Self"; 7.30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; C. E., C p. m. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. Dr. M. P. I locker will preach at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. .J. M. Shoop will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9.15; K. L. C. 13., 6.45. Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wter. 10.30, "The Church's Supreme Need:'' 7.30, "God and the European War;" Sunday school, 2; prayer meeting, 9.46. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TO COMPLETE PAVING PROGRAM IN 5 WEEKS Contractors Rushing Jobs; Im prove Conditions Along Old Canal Bed Within five weeks the contractors in charge of Steelton's big street pav ing program authorized under the 1913 improvement loan expect to have work completed. During the past two weeks the work has been rushed rapidly and much progress has already been made. The wood block paving along the western half of South Front street was com pleted down to the old borough line last night. The Standard Bithulithlo. Company, of New York City, tho con tractors in charge of the great part of the street paving operations, has a large force of men building concrete curb and already the one side of South Front street is complete. By Monday it is expected to start excavating for the concrete base in South Front street. The Central Supply and Construc tion Company, of Harrisburg, has com pleted the paying of Harrisburg street and its work in South Second street has been finished as far down as High land street. From Highland street to Chambers street the concrete has and curb is complete and just as soon as it is solid enough tlie finishing touches will be added. This will be done prob ably before next Friday evening. Paving of the various cross streets from Chambers to Lincoln Inclusive is well under way. Catch basins and curb has been built in a number of the streets and the excavations are being rushed. Lincoln street already has its concrete base down and the top coat will be added some time next week. Under the direction of Highway Commissioner Jacob Meshey h force o? workmen are repairing the curb In Front street. This work will be paid for by the United States Wood Pre serving Company, the contractors who paved this street and guaranteed the work. Within the past week workmen for the Pennsylvania Steel Company have greatly improved conditions along the Pennsylvania Canal, against which there has been a storm of protests lately. The entire stream is being deepened and the old lock wall near the borough line has been lowered. This will allow the water to run out into the river before it rises high enough to flood the cellars along Front street. Slovaks Visit Jednota Home Near Middletown With the final election of officers last night the business of the conven tion of the First Catholic Slovak Union ended. To-day the delegates attended the dedication of the new home at Jednota near Middletown. The exercises at the Jednota home were in charge of the Middletown and Steelton branches of the union. The dedication ceremonies were conducted by the Rt. Rev. John W. Ehanahan, Roman Catholic, bishop of the Harris burg Diocese, assisted by out-of-town clergy. GIVES DETECTIVE THE SI, IP BUT SHI'S BACK AGAIN Lizzie Wilson gave ball before Squire Gardner to-dny for her-appear ance in court to answer a charge of assault and battery on Denora Gard ner, colored. Detective Joseph Gore is a happy man over the fact that Liz zie Wilson made good with her ball. The young woman gave the detective the slip this morning when arrested. She asked to be allowed to go' into a friend's house and get a hat. Later she gave herself up to Squire Gard ner. BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightful birthday surprise party was held at the home of Miss Mao Becker, in honor of her sister, Mil dred. Games and music were fol lowed with refreshments. Among the guests were: Mildred Greaff. Anna Meyers. Anna Becker, Marie Becker, Mae Pecker, Helen Stetler, Mary Vohn, Ruth Hoffman, Pearl White, Viola Schroll, Jennie. Collins, Grace Derr, Mlra Derr, Mabel Hendricks, Alabel Adams, Nora Lesher, Emma Selcher. HER FATHER IS ON WAV HOME Mrs. M. .T. Horvath, 225 Myers street, received word this morning that her father, Joseph Klselic, who with Mrs. Klselic and son, Vincent, have been marooned in Austria since the outbreak of the European war, has sailed from Rotterdam, Holland. The letter says the party sailed Sep tember 12 on the Hamburg-American liner, Amsterdam. They should ar rive In New York about Wednesday. BOOST KHUPP'S CANDTDACV Steelton firemen are boosting the candidacy of John E. Shupp, Jr., chief of the Ste -lton department, for the vice-presidency of the Slate firemen's association, which meets in Harris burg the week of October 6. FMIDDLETOWT 77 ] Brinzer Corn Mill Burns With Loss of $10,000; Aged Owner to Rebuild For the second time within three years the corn mill plant of Solomon Brinzer, at Round Top, near Middle town, was burned to the ground yes terday. The blaze yesterday was dis covered by Mrs. Harry Geyer, who lives near the mill, but before enough men could be summoned to fight the blaze the building was doomed. More than .1,000 bushels of corn and 100 bushels of cornmeal was burned. The loss Is about SIO,OOO, only partly cov ered by insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Brinzer. the proprietor of the mill, is 82 years old, hut he says he will at once begin to rebuild the mill and will continue business. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Literary Society Meets. —The Mid dletown High School Literary Society will begin its winter activities Octo ber 3. The officers are: President, Clarence Philips; vice-president, Har old Kauffman, and secretary, Kva Bleclier. Band Holds Pa/.nr.— The Liberty Band held a bazar In the United Market house during the evenings of this week. Last evening the New Cumberland band furnished music. Hold Annual Service. —The annual woman's service will. / be held by the missionary society of the United Brethren Church to-morrow evening. The Rev. George Richt»r, a returned African missionary, will deliver an address. BIG USES COB UP NEXT MONTH Industrial Railroad and Cement Rate Suits Will Be Heard by the Public Service m Rate cases Ill s' . ances to what are I figm known as Indus trial railroads and l ment In the esst _|JJsMgillwlWyig ern cement pro - duclng district will nfiwl' '"'!! be taken up bv the State Public Ser vice Commission in October and decisions will probably l>e rendered in the Fall. In addition the commission plans to resume hear ings on objections to the uniform telephone rate schedule which was contested last winter and Spring. Over a dozen railroads were Involv ed In the industrial railroad case and four remain to be heard, the most extensive beins the Ailiquippa and Southern, which is part of one of the big steel concerns in the western end of the State. The cement cases will raise important questions affect ing transportation of cement and oth er commodities. Preparing to Argue.—State officials are preparing for the presentation to the State Supreme Court of the test of the constitutionality of the auto mobile license case, which involves the validity of the appropriation of the income from automobile licenses with out separate action by the Legislature. The court will meet the first week in October and the argument will be among the first of the State cases to be presented. In addition the appeal in the pure vinegar case, which in volves the question whether vinegar can be mixed with water before sale, will be argued in October. Respite Granted.—Respites were is sued at the governor's office to-day staying executions as follows: John C'hlemilewski, September 22 to De cember 3; William Abel, Philadelphia, September 23 to December 3, and Ma lena Massa, Schuylkill, September 24 to December 2. To Begin Hearings.—Announcement was made to-day that the State Legis lative Commission to Investigate Cold Storage business would begin its hear ings in Pittsburgh September 22. To Attend Dedication.—State offi cials have been invited to attend the dedication of the marker to Anthony Wayne at Paoli on September 2§. Commutation Signed.—The commu tation of the death sentence of Martin Fleming was signed to-day. He will be removed to the penitentiary next week. Rush of Visitors.—This was one of the busiest weeks of the summer for the Capitol guides, hundreds of peo ple registering. In the list were some from middle west States. Many Applications Made.—The State Water Suply Commission will have numerous applications for bridges to act upon at Its meeting during the coming week. Some of them are in nearby counties. Discussed Co-operation.—The exec utive committee of the State Grange met here yesterday to hear David Lu bin, one of the delegates to the In ternational Institute at Rome. Prac tical aid to farmers in moving crops is what is sought. Making; Inquiry.—Dr. B. F. Royer. chief medical inspector, is making an inquiry in • Philadelphia and Wilkes- Barre about transport of a leper from one city to the other. 159,000 MEN LOST IN SERIES OF BATTLES fContinued From First Page] cost was of the recent and previous reverses. Wounded shotv Bravery Lieutenant Naquet. of the Twenty fifth Infantry of Reservists, is among those mentioned for bravery. Al though wounded, he continued the Energetic direction of his company, of which all the officers in his sec tion bad been killed or wounded. Adjutant Dete, of the Sixty-ninth Infantry, led his section on under the most violent fire until all his men were wounded. Then he grabbed a gun from one of his soldiers, and while the section retired, continued firing until he was killed by a frag ment of (4h4H.' For the great proportion of French officers killed or wounded two expla nation sare given—the zeal of the of ficers and the orders given to the Ger man riflemen to pick them out. Be sides those already named yesterday's order mentions General Mangin, who achieved fame in the Moroccan cam paign; General Battile, who was killed on September 8 after showing the uttermost bravery and sangfroid; Bri gadier of Dragoons Oitoret, who when mortally wounded by a shell, cried as lie fell: "Viva la France; I die for her: I am satisfied," and died trying to sing the "Marseillaise"; and Lieu tenant Blanc, of the staff of the Havas Agency, mentioned Friday. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Harrisburg will be represented at the annual convention of the National Bankers' Association to be held at Richmond, Va., week of October 7. Those who have signified their inten tion to be present, are James K. Brady, president of the First National bank; Charles A. Kunkel, president i Mechanics' Trust Company; and W. L. Gorgas, cashier Harrisburg National, j Japan Made Effort to Get German Motors flv Associated Press Berlin, Sept. 19. Via Wireless by Way of Sayville, L. I. According to the Cologne Gazette, Japan sent a special commissioner to a German motor company during the first days of July to order 400 aeroplane motors, to be delivered within the shortest limit of time. The order, however, was not carried out. The German governor of Belgium has appointed Privy Councillor Dr. Von Kalck to decide upon ways and means to effect the protection of Bel gian treasures of art against burglary and pillages. The Russian general. Partoes, who ordered the shooting of all the male Inhabitants and the burning of all vil lages in East Prussia has been tried by a G«rman courtmartial. Too I'ate For Classification. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping by young couple with piano privi leges. Call or address, 1724 N. Third street. j SEPTEMBER 19 ,1914. ~|j «ni ii ir-" SOME men is great fighters—when they're held—turn 'em loose an' = all the fight odzes out of 'em. - An' some tobaccos is wond- - ers in the tin—but out of it ■1 somehow their goodness " " kinder evaporates. VELVET J comes out o' the tin good m because it wuz put in good. l * r mJ W VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is Ken- " tucky's Burley de Luxe, with an aped-in-the-wood quality J that comes of 2 vears' careful curing. 10c tins and 5c L 1 metal-lined bags. G* P 11 1 ni "-*■ iH ROBBERS BEAT UP STOREKEEPER WHILE ROBBING HIS SHOP [Continued From First Page] a match, Mr. McFarland stopped at his store. As he entered the door he turned on the electric lights and saw the two men working at the cash reg ister. One man came toward him ■ and a struggle followed. McFarland was forced on the top of a pool table, the robber hitting the proprietor over the head with a club. Beat I'p Proprietor The other robber with an oath called to his companion to take off the proprietor's hat and "soak 'im right." The robber seized a billiard cue, took off Mr. McFarland's hat, and used the cue until his victim fell unconscious to the floor. Mr. McFar land came around sooner than they had expected and they again beat him into unconsciousness. In the mean time Patrolman Matter, who was passing on his beat, heard the scuffle. The patrolman went Into the store, started to grab the man at the cash register, but the other robber turned off the light, allowing his companion to es cape throught the window, and grab bing the booty, made a getaway through the front door. After Mr. McFarland was helped to his home, a search was made for the robbers. Cigars were found scat tered along the railroad bank, and a fountain pen, a knife and pocketbook which Mr. McFarland had in his pockets were found near the Heading Railway tracks at Paxton street. In the excitement no description of the i robbers was tajten. The Police De partment was notified, but up Jo late this afternoon they had no clue to the robbers. Germans, in Letters, Tell of Experiences in Great Battles Bordeaux, Sept. 19, 9.20 A. M.— There has been given offlcisflly here information concerning incidents of the fighting and personal experiences which had been furnished by German prisoners or obtained from documents seized by French troops. It relates particularly to the lighting around Rhcim.s between the eleventh and the sixteenth of September. A German artillery officer wrote: "Modern war is the greatest of fol lies. Companies of 250 men In the Tenth army corps, have been reduced to seventy men and there are com panies of the guard commanded by volunteers of a year, all officers having disappeared." The following is taken from a letter written by a German infantry "With What grief we learned each evening of the death of our com rades," this officer continued to one of his captors. "It Is necessary to have lived the battle and find oneself in the evening without food and with only the hard earth for a bed to appreciate the truth of the words 'warm was the day and bloody the battle; cold Is tho evening and calm is the night.' " The following Is from a letter writ ten by a lieutenant of the 26th Ger man artillery: "Nearly all our horses have fallen. We fight every day from five in the morning till eight at night without eating or drinking. The artillery fire of the French Is frightful. We do not receive any more mail for the postal auto has been destroyed." An officer of the Prussian Guard regiment said: "My regiment left for the front with sixty officers; it counts to-day only five. We underwent terrible trials." FUNERAL OF MRS. KEEPER Funeral services for Mrs. Belinda Keefer, aged 56 years, who died at her home, 1837 Rudy street, Wednes day night, were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. THIS HEADING llnrrlxliurg Division —lo crow first to go after 9:3(1 a. m.: 9, 20, 16, 6, S, 11, 19, IS, 5, 21, 4. East-bound, after 9:16 a. m.: 64, 65, 61. 63. 52. 67, 67, 51. Engineers up: Glass, Fetrow, Hollen bach. Morrison, Wyre, Martin. Firemen up: Sellers, King, Snader, j Palm, I>owliower, Zukoswki, Corl, H. j Moyer. !>. Moyer. Brakemen up: Strain, Warren, Sha der. Mast. Troy, Epley. Conductor 'up: Ivlinc. | e@cli^T y He'phg Harrisbur* Enterprises We make loans as well as take de posits. it's our business to give financial assistance to new enterprises ,new busi ness concerns and new mercantile and manufacturing companies that give promise of benefiting the community. We believe in Helping Harrisburg with Harrisburg money, and all requests for loans will be given courteous attention and thorough consideration. 213 Market Street S Capital, 9300,000 Surplus, t.100,000 4=^ Open Fur Hrpi»*ll* Saturday Kvrnlng 1 ■■■■Ml from 8 to 8. ENGINEERS IGNORE LEGISLATIVE HCIION Biennial Meeting Ends With Only 1 an Election of Officers; a Watchful Waiting Policy Following a unanimous decision to seek needed legislation more conserva tively, and to await results of present railroad controversies, the biennial sessions of the legislative board ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers ended here yesterday after noon. The only business transacted waa the election of officers. Since the meetings started at the National Ho tel, members of the committee dis cussed conditions and things that are needed. Every member was heartily In favor of the "safety-first" move ment, but until such a time when It is deemed advisable to degnitely de cide upon legislation, nothing will be done toward obtaining laws bearing on the movement. As one member put it, "we are going to lay low in the high grass and await futur de velopments." These off'cers were elected previous to adjouiiiment: Chairman, Robert O. Ferren, Wil li lnsburg; secretary, C. E. Reese, Scranton; executive committee, George N. Orbin, Pittsburgh; Rush Gramm, Philadelphia; Harry E. Mar vin, Galeton. The chairman was given authority to call a meeting when prompt action was needed on any im portant business that may come up. Standing of the Crews HAnillSlll'RG SIDE l*lillfi<l« k l|ihin 1)1 vision—>l OS crew first to go after I p. m.: 111. 113, 125, 107, 115, 128, 1(16, 109, 1 24. Engineers for 113, 124. Fireman for 107. Conductors for 113, 109, Brakemen for 108, 128 (two), 109 (t wo). Engineers tip: Wolfe, Manley, First. Gallagher, Minnhch, Eveland, Grass, Newcomer, Silpplee, Sober, Kelley, Seitz, Smith. Firemen up: Blelch. Horsttck, Far ner, Hart/., Arnsberger, Grove, I-iib hart, Duvall, Miller, Balsbaugh, Achey, Shive, Mulholm, Bushey, Swank, Hus ton, • Cope land, Wagner, Kochenour, Myers. Itobinson, Gilberg, Moulder, Tentzer, Wagner, Packer. Conductors up: Ropp, Houdeshell. Brakemen up: Wlland, Collins. Bog ner, Hubbard, .lackson, Dengler, Gouse, Morris, Allen, Shultzberger. Middle OlvlMlon— 246 crew first to go after 12:35 p. m.: 16. 26. Seven crews laid off at Altoona Engineers up: Carman. Havens, Mum ma. Wlstler, Misnich. Hertzler. Firemen up: Schreffler, Fletcher, Buyer, Drewett, Lilbau, Seeder, Shees le.v, Kuntz, Stouffer, Beacham. Pot tiger. Zelders. Conductor up: Patrick. Brakemen up: Frank, Kerwln, Spßhr, Werner. Kilgore. Roller, Pipp. Bolan, Heek, Schoffstall, Beese, Stanl, Bell, Kleffer, Fritz, Wenerlck. Baker, Fleck. Vnrrt Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 306, 1869, 213, *O7, 1758, 1270, 1820. Firemen for 707, 1171, 1758, 14, 90, 1368. , Fnglneers up: Meals. Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Saltsman. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Irfindis, Hoyler, Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Firemen up: Balr, Eyde, Ney. Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Rauch, I.ackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sliolter, Snell, Bartolet, Hart, Barkey, Sheets. E\OI,A SIDE Phllndolpliin Division —23l crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 240, 251, 223. Engineer for 231. Conductor for 51. Brakeman for 31. Conductors up: Eaton. Gundle, Lingle. Flagmen up: Brinser, Reltzel, Peck. Brakemen up: hone, Wolfe, Eutz, Kone, Vandling, Taylor, Baker, Twigg, Shuler. Middle Division—244 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 221, 230, 327, 542, 248, 217, 232, 101. Engineer for 232. 9
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