INCREISED RATES FOR BI9GKGE STORUGE New Charges Now in Effect on AD Railroads in the East Railroad patrons In Harrlsburg and vicinity received notice to-day of a change in time limit on storage bag gage. Storage charges will be col lected In the future on baggage left more than twenty-four hours accord ing to the rates of the company. The substance of the old baggage ruling was as follows: Articles re ceivod between the hours of noon Sat urday and noon Sunday were held •without additional charge until noon Mondav The rule also applied to le gal holidays. The new table of storage charges for baggage of the Pennsyl vania Railroad is as follows: For twenty-four hours or less, after th» Tisual free period, 1b 10 cents; lor each additional twenty-four hours or less, 10 cents; maximum charge for month. $1; each subsequent day or fraction thereof after one month, 10 cents; maximum charge for two months, $2. _ With the filing of tariffs for the storage of baggage another courtesy is lost to railroad men. Standing of the Crews HARHISBVIIG SIDE I'hilittlrlpliin Division ll9 crew to RO first after 4 p. m.: 108 , 114, 111. IJJ«. 109. 127, 113. 125, 122. 117. 106, :Lib, 1-0. Kngineers for 111, 109, 125, 122, 117. Kxtra firemen for 11, lot. 109, 1-6. Conductors for 109, 125, 122, lli. Flagmen for 114, 127. Brakemen for 119, 10«,_ 12i. 106. lOngineers up: Mlnnich, Albright, Brubaker. Tennant. Young. Hlndman, Sellers, McGutre. Welsh, Brooke, Long. Albright, Kcan, Kelley. Firemen up: Copeland, Robinson, Libhart. Horstick, Balsbaugh, AVi-aver, Grove, Bushey. Coover, Reno, LanU. Middle Division— 24 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 283, 239. Preference: 1, 4, 3. 8, i, 2, 6, 5, 10, 9. Laid off: 16. 20, 26. Kngineer for 6. Conductor for 6. Brakeman for 24. Kngineers up: Free. Smith. Firemen up: Fletcher, Beueliam, Weibley, Sheesley, Seagrist, Arnold, Sclireffier, Reeder, Buyer, Liebau, Wright, Keiders, Cox, Davis. Conductors up: Huber. Gantt. Brakemen up: Kane, Wenerick, Hen derson, Balcer, Kipp, Kerwin, Bolan, stalil. Reese, Putt, Stronger, Pipp, i/>jE/?Af/A/r /KAYO/? /S%W New Double Strength Peppermint Gum! Delicious Peppermint flavor blended into wholesome chicle resilient, smooth chewing, mouth-watering. Doubly pleasing because the flavor is 1-o-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g: lots of "Pep!" Double wrapped and then hermetically sealed to keep the goodness in and all impurities out Double value, for with each 5c package is a fgM& United SHARINK3 Coupon Ipi good for many valuable presents. Try WRIGLEY'S today ' Made by the WRIGLEYSbw United Cooper- J, ■! Zi now with bot: ' manufacturers F»/ fJIJff these WSIGLI: of the famous FYM T* fl lUi 8i ft "twin mints." SPICY MINT LEAF JUICE^ 16 AUTO CRASH FATAL TO EAST END BO* [Continued From First Page] thought at the time that no one in the machine was seriously hurt. The children were taken home and the Witmer boy was found to be fa tally injured. He did not improve and death resulted. The doctors turned the case over to Coroner Eekinger, who will hold an inquest on Thursda> evening. Miller says that he was traveling only about twelve miles an hour and that Morrow was going about thirty miles an hour. The residents of the vicinity said that the accident "was a result of speeding and have been com plaining for some time about the fast driving of some of the autos. Funeral services for the Witmer lad will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery, the Rev. E. Victor Roland officiating Morrow is improving, according to the hospital authorities. FEDERATION* OF LABOR OPEN'S ITS SESSION IN PHILADELPHIA By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The thirty fourth annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor was opened hero to-day to continue for two weeks. Prior to the assembling of the dele gates there was a shopt street parade. Jurisdictional ilghts which have featured some of the past conven tions are likeyl to take up some of the time. The status of the American em ployes in the Panama Canal zone will also be discussed. REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day in cluded the following: S. IL Zimmer man to A. Dorsey, 1170 South Cam eron street, $550; L. Begelfer to Mary Funk, 518 North Second street, $1; Caroline Schlit2er, trustee, to S. P. HeillK. Summit, $450; V. Al. Werner and J. L. Stewart and Ida J. Brandt, 1812 Zarker, $1; John A. Ballets to John Acri, 110 Doc kstreet, $1,600; R. L. Dare to J. C. Feeser, 923 North Third street, sl. WARSHIPS HEADED FOR CANAL New York, Nov. 9. —Seven British 1 warships, apparently dreadnoughts heading for the Panama canal and i steaming at full speed, were sighted off the Bahama Islands last Friday by < passengers of the United Fruit Line steamer Suriname which arrived to day from Santiago, Cuba. LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 9.—Corne lius Gallagher, an electric lineman, was electrocuted on top of a pole while making; repairs to-day. Two thousand volts passed through his body. J FIRE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED One of Tliem Caught In Stiitlonhmise After'He llud Resisted nil Officer Sy Associated Press New York. Nov. 9.—Aexander Berk man and Becky Edelson led twenty anarchists into a police station early to-day to protest against the arrest a short time previously of four of their number. Tlio quartet were arrested after a free-for-all fight in tho street between a bund of anarchists and flvo policemen. In the stationliouse one policeman identified Berkman as the man who had tried to wrest away his night stick during the fight. Berkman was then arrested. CHILD DIES IX CHINA Utile Miriam freer Hills Basses Away Suddenly at Che-fc'oo Silas S. Pomeroy, 1520 State street, received a cablegram from Clie-Foo, China, this morning stating that his little niece, Miriam Freer Hills, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hills, of the. Che-Foo hospital, died suddenly on Sunday. The child was 3% years old and was in Harrisburg visiting a little over a year ago. Dr. anil Mrs. Hills have been connected with mission work in China for six years and their new hos pital was opened this past, summer, Mrs. Hills was formerly Miss Kfflcj Pomeroy. daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Stephen Pomeroy, of this city. DEATH OF HENRY GERBER Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—Henry Cer ber, a well-known resident of War rington township, died at the home of his son, Henry Gerber, of Mt. Top, on | Saturday after a lingering illness from | paralysis. Mr. Gerber was 73 years | old and is survived by four daughters, i Mrs. John Anthony, of Dillsburg; Mrs Rebecca Wiley, of Weilsville; Mrs. I Kate Britcher, of Perry county, and | Miss Ida Gerber, of Mt. Top, and by ;four sons, Henry, of Mt. Top; Calvin, of York: John, of Hampton, and Syl van, of East Berlin, Adams county. BANK PiyOSII»ENT AMI EDITOR j UI lit I'D IN AUTO ACCIDENT' By Associated Press Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 9.—D. C. I Armstrong, president of a local bank and, C. L. Luce, a veteran Southern ! Minnesota editor were killed last night I near Lanesboro, Minn., in an automo bile accident. Dorothy, daughter of Mr. Armstrong, and Miss Grace Mc- Kee, both of this city, were thrown clear of the automobile and escaped with slight injuries. Mr. Armstrong stalled his engine on a hill and the machine run backward over a 100-foot embankment. GERMAN' OFFENSIVE RENEWED j By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 9. 2.57 P. M.—The offl- j da! announcement given out by the I French war office this afternoon says that German offensive ha.s been re newed at Dlxmude and In the region of Ypres and that to the southeast ox I Ypres all the German attacks have 1 been rexmlsed. i. Col. Roosevelt Quits Politics; Desires to Become Philosopher New York, Nov. 9.—Theodore Roose velt will not bo a presidential candi date in 191(5. This statement was made by William H. Hotchkiss. ex chairman of tlio Progressive state committee. Mr. Hotchkiss is the first of the Bull Moose leaders to break the silence in which they swathed themselves after the cold, gray dawn of last Wednesday morning. lie holds that the Progres sive party may die, but that the Pro gressive movement is yet to rule the country. "I know that Colonel Roosevelt will not be a candidate for President in 1916," said Mr. Hotchkiss. "I know that the Colonel has no Idea of run ning two years from now, because he told me within a vqek after the elec tion of 1912 that he would not. Tho Colonel desires to drop politics and occupy the position of n philosopher. 11c does.not want to be regarded as a potential office-seeker." LONDON'S MAYOR INAUGURATED By Associated Press London, Nov. 9, 10.43 A. M.—Shorn of its picturesque pageantry, but witl< its imperial and military features em phasized, the lord mayor's parade made its way through the streets to-i | day In the lirst part or the ceremonial I inaugurating Sir Charles Johnston as lord mayor of London In succession to Sir Thomas V. Bowater. URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FR E E I Just because you start tho day wor- I rled and tired, stiff legs and arms and ur seles, an aching head, burning and I bearing down pains In the back—worn out before the day begins, do not think I you liave to stay in that condition. | Be strong, well and vigorous., with no more pain from stiff joints, sore mus- I cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble or. weakness. Its action is really wonder- , ful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night will appreciate the rest, comfort and' strength this treatment gives. To prove the Williams Treatment! conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,! | no matter how chronic or stubborn, if vou have never used the Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle (32 doses I free If you will cut out this j notice and send it witli your name, and I address, with 10c t" help pay distribo- I tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Wil liams Company, Dept. 24Sr>, Post Office Block, Bast Hampton. Conn. Send at onee and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle, without charge and. without incurring any obligations. Onej bottle only to an address.*—Advortlsa-. [menu . _, 7