A yy 1 A ttomupn»oe>etu,iD^pf?AUTi URBEST TEHCHER FOR PIIMSHK TWO BOIS Mothers of Youngsters Bring Ac tion on Charges of Vio lence and Cruehy Charged with unnecessary violence tlnd cruelty in punishing Charles Reeser, 13 years old, and Jama Tuckey, 13, both pupils in the Major Bent school building, Paul A. Faust, a public school teacher, was arrested this morning. Information against Faust was fur nished by Sirs. Emma Reeser. 271 Christian street, and Mrs. Mary Sher bocker, 302 Christian street, the mothers of the youngsters, before Squire T. V. Gardner. In this in formation it is alleged that Faust beat t,he two boys with a heavy ruler last Thursday for some offense against the school discipline. According to the story told by the mothers. their sons were beaten with ijndue cruelty. The Reeser boy, it is asserted, was so severely beaten that his legs, hips and back are covered with black and blue bruises. Both women, according to Squire Gardner, were urged to take the mat ter up with the school authorities be fore starting criminal action. This, the squire says, they refused to do. Warrants were then issued and given to Detective Irvin Durnbaugh. The warrants were served upon Faust in the office of W. F. Darby, president of the school board, this morning. The defendant was taken before Squire Gardner and furnished bail in the sum of $2 00 in each case fo_r a hearing . Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Faust denied the charges, according to Squire Gardner, and asserted that he was entirely within his rights in punishing the boys. MARRIED IN NEW HOME At their newly furnished home, 35 South Second street. Andrew Failor and XellHe Gray Bressler were married last evening at 8 o'clock. In the par lor of the house an altar, decorated with ferns and flowers, was erected, in which stood the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Breth ren Church. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Beidel. The ring ceremony was used. Following > the ceremony they left for a ton-day J honeymoon at Washington, D. C. BUY GLASSES FOR YOI NGSTKRS j The Steelton Associated Charities j Board met last evening and decided to ! supply Eyeglasses for a number of ] school children whose parents are un able to properly care for them. The action was taken on the recommenda tion of Miss Agnes Wilcox, investi gator for the board. A number of applications for aid were also received. SOKOL ELECTS TO-MORROW The annual meeting of the Croatian Sokol will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock in Croatian Hall. New officers will be elected. BI'RY MKS. KOCBVAR The funeral of Mrs. Helen Kocevar, I who died Thursday, was held in St. i Mary's Catholic Church, this morning, i The Rev. Anthony Zuvich officiated, and burial was made in Mt. Calvary Ceine- j tery. FIXERAJ. OF MARY WILLIAM . The funeral of Mary A. Williams. 563 \ Iron avenue, who died Tuesday night.. was held this afternoon. Burial was made in the Midland Cemetery. lIOI.D MASKED MAI.I. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. O. H.. held a large masquerade ball in the Benton Catholic Club rooms. North Front street, last evening. Refreshments followed the dancing. CALL OFF MF.F.TINC; The much advertised meeting in the interest of the Washington party, at Front and Locust streets, last evening, was called off about 10 o'clock, when It was found that it would he bad policy to interfere with the big parade of firemen in honor of Fire Chief Shupp. ■ n reuevss GORDONS ®JBROMOSODUS Why suffer? Take Gordon's "BROMO SODUS". Quickest and surest relief for dull, splitting Headache. New Ef fervescing Headache Remedy, guaran teed absolutely pure. Much more pleasant to take than powders or tablets. Gives instant relief without depressing after effects. Ask your dealer for it and in sist upon getting Gordon's "BROMO SODUS" on sale at all first class drug grists, soda fountains and department stores. Buy a bottle to-day, your dealer will refund purchase price to any dis satisfied •ustomer. If unable to obtain quickly, send 25c for large bottle to BROMO DRUG CO., Harrisburg, Pa. ; r~SEABOARD ii The Progressive Railway of the <> j. South. Solid steel trains via <[ 1 shortest route to famous | ; FLORIDA RESORTS 1 thru Washington. Richmond and <1 1 | the noted 1 j CAROLINA RESORTS I Southern Pine*, Plneliumt. l am- j ! | dfn, C'nlnmlila, and via Tampa <0 1 > St. Hctcraburf, Brllrnir, Clear- j 1 L. E. MANN, Passenger Agent. ' Exclusive Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orphruiu—Bell IMUI 1,. We pave been formally Intro- j duced to you. Now we desire to meet you informally. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t£3££& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 31, 1914. ILL STEM OUT TO SEE FIRE HIDE Biggest Celebration of Kind Since Dedication of Hygienic Hose Co. House While thousands of spectators lined the streets of Steelton lust evening, the borough's entire volunteer tire de partment paraded in honor of their Chief, John E. Shupp. Jr.. who has been elected vice-president of the State Firemen's Association. It was the biggest demonstration by Steelton firemen since the dedication of the Hygienic hosehouse, when Gov ernor Edwin S. Stuart and other prom inent State officials were present. More than 600 firemen with every piece of apparatus and five bands were in line. The parade formed alopg North [ Front street and promptly at ten minutes of 8, when the big steam siren at the Pennsylvania Steel plant boom- | ed out a signal, the parade moved. In the lead were Chief Marshal Joseph H. Gerdea, his John Craig, and the following aids: C. S. Det weiler and D. O. Sultzaberger, Citizen Company; Lawrence Eckels and | Frank Brashears, Paxtang Hook and 1 Ladder Company: D. L. Decker and j Harry Keim. West Side: John Ulrlch • and W. H. Hartman, Hygienic Hose j' Company: Edgar Hess and Ray Blng- ' amain, Baldwin Hose, and Frank Stees ' and Henry Wallinger, East End. The automobile carrying Fire Chief ' Shupp, Jr., followed with his assist ants, 11. W. Brenizer and Edward I Lesher. immediately behind. The 1 main body of the parade came next. The Citizen Company, with the High- : spire Band, had the right of line. It was followed by the Paxtang Hook ! and Ladder Company, with the Bain bridge Band: the West Side and East End companies, with tie consolidated East End and Liberty l:\nds, and the 1 Hygienic Hose Company with the Lib- 1 lerty Band, of Middletown. The Bald- 1 win Hose Company and the Lemoyne , Band of thirty-five pieces brought up the rear of the line. j Following the firemen came a string of automobiles carrying the borough |councilm«n. Burgess Fred Wlgfield, 1 Borough Solicitor Frank B. Wicker ; sham. Charles R. Holton and others ' I prominent in borough life. Many out of-town firemen in automobiles also 1 followed. • Whole Town Illuminated Along the entire line of parade of ! nearly two miles lights were biasing land hundreds of red lights were burn ! ing. The big general office building of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, Front and Swatara streets, was light ed from top to bottom for the first time perhaps since its erection. Many business places also decorated for the occasion. Over a half-mile long, the big pa rade wound through all parts of the , town and passed every llrehouse. One of the features that attracted a great! dale of attention was the "Old White Angel" hose-cart. This was Steelton's first fire apparatus. It was brought jout last evening for the first time in • years. Sixty small boys in old-style j firemen's uniform and helmets drew the machine over the route of parade. ! At the Conclusion of the street dem ! onstration the firemen and their quests countermarched to the Baldwin 1 Hose house and Markley's Hall, | where an informal reception in honor of Chief Shupp was held and where [ refreshments were served, i Frank B. Wickersham, borough so licitor and a member of a local fire • company, delivered a short speech In Markley's Hall, praising Chief Shupp land complimenting the local firemen •for boosting him for the State vice ; presidency. Michael E. Stroup, Dis ! trict Attorney of Dauphin county, was Introduced and made a short speech in ! which he asserted that Steelton's lire ; department was one of the most effi .cient in the State. He also compli ; mented Shupp. j Chief Shupp was forced to respond. I In a clever speech he told of his ap preciation of the honors bestowed upon him and thanked all the firemen for their part in his election. A big delegation of Harrisburg fire men. including Edward Halbert, As sistant Chief: Charles P. Meek, presi dent ot' the Citizen lire Company; Howard O. Holsteln, ex-Chief and chief marshal of the recent parade held in Harrisburg; C. Emmet Mur ray, Dr. Willinm E. Vallerchamp, Ed ward Wert and Richard Sales, were present as guests. The big delegation from Middletown included Chief J. G. Peters and his assistant. Stern Det weiler, William Conklin and many others. Firemen were also present from Oberlin, Enhaut and Highspire. Patriotic Sons Camp Gives Flag to School Elaborate ceremonies marked the presentation this afternoon of a large silk flag to the Bressler schools by Washington Camp, No. 522, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Enhaut. The flag was presented by the Rev. D. E. Rupley and accepted by Pro fessor George Dunkleberger, superin tendent of the Swatara schools. Ira Cargill, Elmer L. Gelb and Elmer G. Livingston raised It for the first time. The Highspire Band furnished music and an address was made by Herman A. Miller, of Scranton. State president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. CLUB MEETS MONDAY The Fortnightly Club will meet Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Blckel, Locust street. The program follows; "How the Constitution of the United States Was Framed," Miss Kistler; American citizenship, "Great Parts of American Government," Miss Hill; readings from "Your United States,'! Miss Hess. HIS POCKET PICKED While the firemen's parade Was in progress last evening someone picked the pocket of William C. McHenry, of Parkersburg, W. Va., of $32 in cash. The theft was immediately reported 1 and two suspects were arrested. Both i were lateryeleased by Squire Gardner for lack of evidence. MRS. BABBLE DIES Mrs. William H. Babble died yester day at her home, 726 North Second I street. Hhe is survived by her hus ! band, a son, Henry, and by the fol : lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. James S. Lyttle and Mrs. Newton Ty son, of York county; Charles F. Brun house, of Steelton, and Alfred Brun house. of Harrisburg. Funeral serv ices will be announced later. HOLD UP S. W. LAOOB Two colored men entered the store of 8. W. Lacob, In Harrisburg street, between Lincoln and Adams streets, last night and held Mr. Lacob up. One of the men had a baseball hat and the other a knife. They told him to hand over his money, which he did. They | goth $18.85 and then left. As they I were going out the door Lacob made an attempt to catch them, but the one ! turned around and hit him over the | head with n blackjack and the other I hit him in the face with his fist, loos i ening his teeth and cutting his Ud. STOUGH CUSTODIAN, AND MISS LAURA M. BULICK Local Girl Who is Chairman of Young 1 Women's Work Committee SERMON WILL BE OH TRIAL OFTHE GODS' [Continued From First Page] of the sermon has not been announced. At all these services the choir and or chestra will furnish the music under the direction of Professor D. L. Spoon er. of the Stough party. Meet Stough at Station Dr. Stough was met at the station by members of the executive committee. By automobile he was taken through Reservoir Park and along River Front Park, after which the entire pa»;tv went to the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, 216 Pine street, and ithere Dr. Stough was Intoduced by Robert A. Enders, president of the Sixth Street Band, chairman to the entertainment committee. A banquet [was served late this afternoon at the parsonage in honor of Dr. Stough. [The other members of the Stough | party came to the city at different hours this afternoon. To-night the Rev. William N. Yates called a meeting of the ro-operatiijg ministerium in the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock to confer with D r - Stough. On Monday afternoon and evening. November 2, there will be services in the tabernacle, but op the following Mondays there will be no tabernacle meetings. Services will probably be held every afternoon and evening in the tabernacle unless otherwise an nounced. Prayer meeting %ill be held every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Stough and his associate, the Rev. F. T. Cartwright, will deliver "hit the trail" sermons ut the tabernacle and the other members of the party will have charge of the personal work .of the men and women and of the prayer meeting and rallies to be held 'from time to time in the campaign. Choir Rehearses To-day The decorations at the tabernacle were begun this afternoon when the young men of the city came here and took charge. After a few of the Amer ican flags were hung and the bunting and crepe put up, the large building presented a much better appearance. To-night the choir and the orchestra will have their first rehearsal under Professor Spooner and the campaign hymns will be practiced. The saw-dust trail goes down to night. Fred D. Cartwright and his wife will be at the tabernacle on Monday jto take charge of it during the cam paign. A large three-inch pipe has been run around the building to furnish the water and for fire protection. STF.KI.TO* fHIHtHES First Methodist Episcopal, Fourth and Pine streets, the Rev. John H. Rover pustor. 10:30. communion ser vice. and at 7:30, subject, "Perils of the Nation." Sunday school, 2. Epworth League. 6:30. Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal, Oumb ler Height* The Rev. J H. Royer, pastor, will preach at 3:30. St. John's I.utheran Gail C. Ras mussen. of Gettysburg, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:45. _ Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school, 9:15. K. L,. C. E.. 6:45. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10:30, theme, "The Sworil of the Spirit." 2, Sunday school. 6:45. Christian Endeavor So ciety. 7:30. theme. "God's Will." 7:30, prayer meeting, Wednesday. First Presbyterian The pastor will preach at 11 and at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:45. C. E. at 6:30. Main Street Church of God James M. Waggoner, pastor. At 10:30 a fare well sermon to the church. At 7:30, a farewell sermon to neighbors and friends. Sunday school at 1. C. E. at [ 1 6:30. Ladles' Aid Tuesday evening Mid-week prayer service. First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning service and Sundav school at 10. Subject ol sermon, "How a Christian Should Vote." Evening service at 7:30. sub ject, "A Plain Talk on Vital Subjects." Italy Believed to Be Preparing to Take a More Definite Stand (Continued From Page 1.) tor the first time in a dispatch from Berlin. Earlier advices tell ing of Turkey's attack on Russian ports and vessels apparently placed the responsibility for hostilities on the Porte, but in Berlin it is stated that it was in reality Russia. Turkey's action is said in the German capita], to have been a natural sequence to the "Russian attack on Turkish integrity." • • b'rom London came the suggestion that since no formal declara tion of war has yet been made by either Turkey or Russia, the Ger man commanders of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau may have acted without the authority of the Turkish government in precipita ting the war. The Turkish army is said to be under command of high German army officers. Italy is being urged by the new nationalist party to plunge into the conflict in view of Turkey's action touching so closely upon the "disposition of territory along the Mediterranean, in which Italy is vitally interested. The increasing confidence of the French is indicated in the un official announcement in Paris that the French government will re turn to the city from Bordeaux on November 20. Action on the British government in holding up American ves sels on the high seas led to-day to a formal protest from Washing ton. The immediate cause was the detaining at Gibraltar of the American vessel Kroonland with a cargo of copper. Two of Ger man's adventurous warships are said to have been captured at last. ! They are the cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, which are reported [ unofficially from Sydney, N. S. \Y., to have been seized, owing to the failure of their coal supply. In the Far East naval activity has been resumed. On the au thority of the Japanese war office it is said that a Japanese squadron succeeded in destroying some of the defense work at Tsing Tau, ap proaching them under cover of a mist. LOCAL COMMITTEEME, IsjW MBj B JAMES W. BARKER j Sunday School and Children's Work Chairman 1 FRED D. CARTWRIGHT Custodian of the Tabernacle ; ' | Prayer service Wednesday ut 7:45, fol lowed by teachers* training class. Centenary United Brethren The I Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor. The following will be the order of service, viz: 9:45, » prayer and praise service; 10:30, : worship, theme. "Preparation Kssen » tial for a Successful Evangelistic Cam ' | paign; C, Sunday school. "World's Tem- j : I perance Day;" sermon; C. 10., 7:30.. * | The pastor will speak on "How to | I Pace the Moral Crisis Next Tuesday." ■ IY. W. C. A. OBTAINS I! NEARLY 1,500 NEW MEMBERS IN WEEK' ?i j [Continued From First l'age] r dollar memberships, as there are sev- j 1 eral hiindred dollars or life member ships, some sustaining or five dollar memberships and several score junior or fifty cent memberships. All in all, R however, the campaign committee Is f confident that the number of actual " acquisitions will total close to fifteen hundred. , e Final Tea This Afternoon Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Bailey and "Trs. James Henry Darlington are • pouring tea to-cay. J A short talk was given yesterday by e Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones who einpha li sized the fact that the current event talks will commence next Tuesday— election day—at 4.30. This evening at 6 o'clock the turn . ing in of money for the campaign will t stop, and the amounts given by each t local and suburban team will then be 1 announced, with the week's honors, j The receipts yesterday were $376. I The local team of Mrs. J. Thornton ißalsley won the day's honors with SB9, I the second time that Mrs. Balsley's '. team has won. '• I Steelton for the third time carried y toff honors, having once won the day's { I highest honors and once before hav ' ing won the suburban honors. Its II collections yesterday were $67.50. h Announcements of several new rooms to be furnished by different 8 people as memorials will be made pub lic soon. There will be several five minute talks to-day. Among others who will speak are Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. E. Z. Wallower and Miss Jennings, s chairman in charge. ® Special announcement was made this afternoon that the cafeeria is to _ be formerly opened Monday for both " men and women. TELEPHONE CHS Will BE ISIIED Telephone Schedule Will Be Taken Up by the Public Service Com mission Next Week 9 Hearings on the objections of the telephone com- = ' (ja panics to the schedule of tele jgrnKugMk phone rates pro posed for the rJ* QQyj grt whole State will I liraWliSfWfwi) 1,0 resumed by the § Public Service C o ni m 1 ssloners - 5-5$ next Thursday and r -rrri it is expected to close the case within the next sixty , days. The hearings began almost a year ago and an immense amount of testimony has been taken in the Bell Company's objections which went ex haustively into details and valuation. Independent telephone companies have also presented objections and some of them remain to be heard. The commission will also resume hearings in industrial railroad cases 011 Thursday and will close them in the week of November 15. The meet ings for the coming week will begin on Wednesday when numerous contracts between municipalities and public utilities, while Gettysburg Is asking approval of plans for a municipal elec tric light plant. Arrangements have been made to take up the complaint of York and Lancaster Manufacturers Associations, filed some months ago. against the rates for hauling soft coal from the Clearfield region. Normal Schools. —The situation in regard to State normal schools will be discussed by principals of the thir teen State schools at a meeting to be held here on Friday, problems of the State ownership, commercial ..courses, administration and provisional certifi cates in rural schools being among the topics assigned. The State has acquir ed four of the schools and an appro priation will be asked of the next f Legislature to enable it to buy others 1 in which the Commonwealth has a j large equity. The Early Closing: Movement. —Peo- ! pic having business with the fiscal de partments of the State government yesterday afternoon found that the early closing movement which has been noticed on Monday preceding an election had taken root in the Audi tor General's and State Treasurer's Departments. One department chief stated that yesterday afternoon he had found the departments closed. No Hearings Scheduled. —The State i Department of Labor anil Industry has not scheduled any hearings for next week. Several of the committees will meet the following week to prepare standards. Many Want Licenses. —The automo bile division of the State Highway De partment is working over time to get out the licenses for 1915 which have been asked. There has been a tre mendous amount of business done in the last few weeks. Speaks at Chnmborsbiirg. Deputy Attorney General J. E. It. Cunningham will speak to-night at the Republican meeting in Chambersbhrg. Halifax Water Case. —The case of the borough of Halifax against the Halifax Water Company, one of the water cases brought lately, will be heard before the Public Service Com mission next week. Dougherty llcrc. General C. B. Dougherty, commander of the divis ion of the National Guard, and who is said to cherish a desire to be adju tant general In event of a Democrat being elected Governor, was at the Capitol. Persell Kicetcd. —Captain H. A. Persoll, of Pittsburgh, well known here, was last night elected a major of the Eighteenth Infantry. Foot and Mouth Diseases. Two more counties in Michigan have been put under quarantine for the foot and mouth disease. No cases have been reported from this State, however. Goes Tomorrow.—Governor Tener and Secretary Gaither will go to their homes in the western part of the State to vote. They will leave to-morrow. -MIDDLETOm^n CUB HOLDS SOCIAL The annual Hallowe'en social of the Woman's Club, of Mtddletown, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rewalt, North Union street. The i rooms were decorated in appropriate I Hallowe'en style and a huge hollow pumpkin, tilled with all the fruits of the season, was the centerpiece on the table. Luncheon was served to the' following guests: Th«* Rev. and Mrs. Fuller Bergstress er, Walter Baxtresser and daughter. Edith; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etter, Miss i Mary Evans. Mrs. Thomas Byd, Mrs. H. W. George, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gerber ich, Mrs. A. S. Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gar ver, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barley, Mr. and I Mrs. A. H. Luckenblll, Mrs. George Mlsh. Miss Rachael MoCarrell. Mrs. I. O. Nissley. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Springer. Mrs. S. C. Young. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Yost. Mr. Middleton, Harrisburg: A. B. Cressler, the Rev. and Mrs. T. C. McCarrell. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhodes Harrisburg; Miss .lean McClure, Wifliatn Henderson, Miss Alice Hendrickson. Alt It EST ALLEGRO HORSE THIEF Charged with stealing a horse and carriage from Edward Spangler, My erstown, a man who gave his name as William Wenrich, of Auburn, Pa., was arrested in Royalton by Constable Lewis Miller. Thursday. The arrest was made at the instance or Milton Sherrick, a liveryman, who had n team stolen a few weeks ago. Wenrich was taken to Mverstown yesterday by Con stable Miller. I HIGHSPIRE IIItiIISPIRE CHIhCHES St. Peter's Lutheran Church, High spire—The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer. pastor, will preach at 10:30. subject, "The Sunday School Teacher," and at 7:30 p. m., subject, "A Moralist's Ques tion." Sunday school. 9:30. Junior C. E„ and Junior Catechetical class at 3. Sen ior C. E. at 6:45. Men's banquet, Thurs day evening, November 5. Speakers, D. A. Pohlman, ol Philadelphia, and the Rev. F. Bergstresser. of Middletown. United Brethren Church, Highspire The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor, will preach at 10:45, subject, "Preparing to Receive the Holy Spirit." and at 7:30, subject, "The Christian and the Bal lot." Sunday school, 9:30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. HASTINGS GIVE IWHTY Mr. and Mrs. "William Hastings gave a Hallowe'en party at their home in Highspire. Thursday evening. Games aqd music were followed by refresh ments. Among the guests were Misses Evelyn Waidley. Martha Frutixer, Ver na Grunden, Helen Widney, Hetty Hastings, Walter DilTenderfer, Cloyd T.Piter, Landls Thomson, Bruce Heher lig, Edgar Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings. SIHS. HOLLINS DIKS Mrs. Minnie K. Hollins, wife of n. W. Hollins. died Thursday at . hoi home, fiSS Ross street, at the age of 32. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh will officiate. Rurial will he made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. NO ALUM IN ROYAL BAKING POWDER n r The First All Steel Freight Train Cabin Car Ever Built This car has just been complete* shops in Atloona, Pa. It contains bu lavatory. The car will accommodate e The last link in the chain of all-steel equipment of the Pennsylvania rail road has been completed. The com pany's car shops in Altoona. Pa., have built a steel cabin car for the use of the crews of freight trains. Only one car has been made so far. It will be used on the different divisions of the railroad before work on others is start ed. The experimental use of this car RAILROAD NOTES The Enola pool running out of Al tona has been reduced. Five crews hnve been furloughed. 11. R. Shover, assistant freight train master at Huntingdon, has been trans ferred to Hollidaysburg. J. B. Phelan succeeds Mr. Shover. The annual election of officers of Harrisburg terminal, ot the Brother- j hood's Relief and Compensation Fund will be held November 25. Ballots will be distributed on and after November 6. by 1,. Q. Smith. 241 *,3 North Sixth street. Flit ST I'll tIN OVER NEW BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Ilagerstown, Md., Oct. 31.—The work train on the Cumberland Valley Rail road was the first train to cross the new bridge just completed across the Potomac river at Powell's Bend, near Williamsport. The train was made up of engine No. 51, and six carloads of material for an eight-foot till, on the West Virginia side of the Potomac. The train was in charge of a local crew. The same engine hauled the first load of material for the construction of the bridge last Spring. Standing of the Crews II VRRISBURG SIDE l*lillnbin Dlvlnlon—lo7 crew first to go after 3:40 p. m.: 127. 108, 109, 122, 111. 125. 117. Engineers for 107, 109, 125. Firemen for 107. 127. 108. Conductors for 109, 122. Flagmen for 106, 109. Brakemen for 111, 117, 122. Engineers up: Speas, Crisswell, Downes, Minnich. Statler, Newcomer, Kelley, Grass, Tennant, Long. Firemen up: McCurdy. Carr, Whichel lo, C'opeland, Shive, Mulholm, Barton, Swank, Wagner. Conductors up: Frallch, Ford. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Harvey, Wit myer. Brakemen up: Busser, Dearolf, Cole man. Allen. Middle Division—24l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 220. 219, 242. Front end: 16. 23. Fireman for 23. Conductor for 16. Engineers up: Briggles, Willis, Moore. Bennett, Wissler, Minnich, Hertzler, Garman, Free, Welcomer, Simonton. Firemen up: Gross. Karstetter, Beacham, Welbley, Fletcher, Bornman, Arnold, Cox. Drewett, Libau, Schrefller, Buyer, Davis, Bixler, Pottiger. Reeder, ! Richards, StoulTer, Seagrist. Wright. Conductors up: Patrick. Keys. Brakemen up: Heck, Wenrick, Har Tyree's Antiseptic Powder And Plain Water It gives you the SUREST and SAFEST protection against every form of germinal infection. SUREST, be cause of its sound therapeutic composition. SAFEST, be cause there are none of the risks you run in using bichloride of mercury, carbolic acid, etc. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER in the daily bath removes all hint of bodily odors. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER in the douche cleanses, purifies and strengthens the delicate tissues and membranes. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER in the home is ready upon the instant to prevent infection of cut or wound of any sort. A pinch of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in time saves many an operation. 81m.. 25c, 50c, sl|. COIIPO-V J I ' 7 Good for FREE Sample of This COUPON is good for large Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. FREE Sample of Tyree's Anti- N»me septic Powder, at r.ny of these Address leading Drug Stores; George A. Gorgas, J.° Chas. T. George, st - Golden Seal Drug Store, J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc., Washington, D. C. tl at the Pennsylvania Railroad's car nkß, lockers, a refrigerator, stove and ight men. will determine its fitness for frcigli' service. The Pennsylvania railroad was the first railroad to adopt all-steel pas senger equipment. That was in 1906. Now it has all-steel passenger cars, mail and postal cars, express cars, re frigerator cars, baggage cars, freight box cars, and coal cars. The last unit to be added was the steel cabin car. ris, Plack, Bickert, McHenry, Muthlas, Fleck, LllW, Baker, Spahr, Fritz, Frank, Strouser, Putt, Bolan, Kerwin, Reese, lvohli. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m. Engineers for 306. 707. Firemen for 707, 322, 1171, 1758, 90, 1556. Engineers up: Rudy. Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Bilks, Crist, Harvey, Salts man. Kuhn, Belton. Shaver. Landis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Hyde, Essig. Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, He vie, Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schlefer, Rauch, \\ eigle, Lackey, Cook erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. ENOLA SIDE IMillnriclphln Division—23s crew first to go after 3:45 p. in.: 208. 238, 207, 229, 239, 242, 218, 204. 241, 213. 203. 253, 206, 227. Engineers for 208, 238, 242, 204, 2T>e, 227. Firemen for 207, 204. 203. Conductors for 50, 29. Flagmen for 21, 35, 37. 12. Brakemen for 8, 13, 21, 29, 35, 37 (two), 42. Conductors up: Pennell, Gundle, For ney. Brakemen up: Stlmellng, Rice, Car roll, Shuler, Baker, Wolfe. >ll