WATER RESOURCES TO BE IHORi State Preparing Important Data For the Next Session of the General Assembly POWELL TALKS ON REVENUES State Will Not Do So Badly After All He Says; Expenses Are Reduced by State a The flrst inven * lory of the water resources of Penn presented to the llt " e m b i y b >' the I R JSDQCIBHI State Water Sup yfc Ply. Commission, tent of the rivers, »u Ue ? B, H ' reain s, lal*cs und ponds of the Keystone State, but also what wa ter power there is to be had and where It can be made available. The inventory has been made in the last eighteen months under authority of an act passed in 1913 and providing funds for the work in accordance with *. recommendation by Governor Tener in his message to the Legislature. It will show not only facts about the wa ter resources but where reservoirs may be constructed to minimize floods and to store and conserve water for power and distribution of water, increasing low water flow, improve navigation and also the results of a legislative di rection to "study, consider and deter mine upon a public policy with regard to tho marketing and equitable dis tribution of the water to be derived from the water resources/' the res toration, development and Improve ment of transportation by water, the euppy for domestic and Industrial use and the conservation of water re sources by the aid of forestatton. Successful Pish Year. —Distribution of bass to the streams of the State has been finished by the State Fisheries Commission force, but the "planting" j of trout will go on until ice forms I in the rivers and creeks. The depurt- i inent reports indicate that consider able success has attended the distribu tion of both brook and brown trout and that the number put out will be, large. An Immense number of perch and young frogs have also been sent out by the State hatcheries. The Fish eries Commission will meet next month to outline its legislative program and to prepare estimates for conducting the hatcheries and the various branches of work. Many Visitors.—An unusual num ber of people from foreign countries were among those registered at tha State Capitol during this week, the register of the guides showing people l'rom India, Ecuador, Mexico, Canada and half the States of the Union. The attendance was larger than usual be cause of the numerous meetings at the Capitol. They \\ ant Karl.—A requisition was honored to-day from the Governor of New Jersey for return to Burlington county of Earl Thomas, charged with larceny and arrested in Philadelphia. Stakeholders Anxious. Allegheny county has not yet tiled the official re turns of its election and State Depart ment officials are unable to issue the official count, much to the regret of a ! many people, presumably stake j/ , '.vl»> have been calling on the ?l i 1 lephonc and writing letters about the official figures. State Publication*. The State Printery has issued bound volumes of tlio reports of the proceedings at tho dedication of the State monument at Culpeper and the history of the Third Division of the Ninth Army Corps, the famous Hartranft Division. They are bound in blue and gold. Xo New Counties.—No new coun ties have been reported by the State Livestock Sanitary Board as infected in tho day's reports on the foot and inouth disease. Efforts are now being A day's delay may mean the loss of all your hens. You not only save your flocks but you restore them to , $ r I vigorous health by using I T|l Sss*attS> Roup Remedy <T ""'" or IWdor) S Checks the disease almost instantly. Have Pratts on hand. Keeps till used. , Pratts Poultry Regulator makes hens lay now. Take our word for it and then if it fails we will give you your money back. We sell Pratts Regulator and Remedies. WALTER S. SCHELL ELK VIEW POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE HOLMES SEED CO. MOCK & HARTMAN AND ALL FIRST CLASS _DEALERS_IN_HARRI3BURG_AND VICINITY 6170 We WashEveiylh Ihe Family You can send us the whole family wash and we'll handle it—"rough dry"—returning the clothes ready for ironing, but with all flat work ironed. Or we'll completely launder all or any part of it. We give blanket washing our special attention—returning them to you as soft and fleecy as possible. And the men folks will like our work on their linen. EACH WASH WASHED SEPARATE NO IXDELIIII.E INK MARKS Not OTCT V 2 pounds 50c Not over 20 pounds 75<. Not over 15 pound* 65c 4c pound extra over 20 pound*. PHONE lis OR HAIL, THE DRIVER Sanitary Family Washing Co. Sixteenth and Elm Street SATURDAY EVENING, TWO MAMM OTH PENNSYLVANIA LOCOMOTIVES H - " " " " . ... v. , ■! jH «s| ; JBB| BBMlfißiifl** .-. •-f f i .... - -.. , _^_ The largest part of the exhibition of the Pennsylvania railroad was too large for the welfare exhibition hall. So these mammoth locomotives were placed on a siding east of the Market street subway. The photograph at the top shows passenger engine No. 660, class E 6 R. This Is the largest engine of this class ever turned out of a railroad shop. The total weight of this made to compile some data regarding the extent of the disease. Governor In New York.—Governor Tener was in New York to-day, but will return to-night or to-morrow. Harrisbur;? Warrant.—The warrant for the payment of the school appro priation for the Harrlsburg district was Issued yesterday at the Treasury. The city gets $30,000. Millerstown Permit.—The State De partment of Health has Issued a per mit for improvement of sewer condi tions in Mlllerstown. Revenue Keeps Up.—Auditor Gen eral Powell in a statement issued last night estimated that the revenues would be $30,000,000 for this fiscal year, a decrease of $5,000,000, due to the taking away of personal prop erty tax. The payments are over $6,- 000,000 less than those of last year. engine Is 240,000 pounds. The size of the cylinder is 2 3 Vt by 26 Inches; driv ing wheels 80 inches in diameter; boil ers 76% Inches In diameter. The length of the engine is 41 feet three inches. The engine in the lower picture Is No. G59, the largest class of freight engine LIS, weighing 319,000 pounds. Both engines were built at the Penn- 21 CASES Will BE ARGUED ON TUESDAY November Court Largest of Year; Public Service Commission Decree Scheduled I TTI ! ' uik Twenty-one cases are listed for hear - ber term of argu input court to be completed yester tary Harry r. Hoi- Api>eal of Pittston Consumers' Elec tric Company from order and deere* of Public Service Commission, rule to strike off appeal; City vs. Smith Pre mier Typewriter Company, rule for re argument; Charles W. Siple vs. Emma Campbell, to determine law on verdict as to right of set-off; S. Cooper foi | Central Trust Company vs. O. B. Me. hargue and O. B. Horning, rule to open judgment; George A. Matchett vs. P. N. ICtisson, motion for judgment notwithstanding verdict; C. L. Brinser & Son vs. Pennsylvania Steel and Wil liam Lenker Contracting Company, rule to strike off lien; Lykens vs. Ly kens Water Company, show cause for action; Sarah A. Tait vs. Mary and Ephralm Schell and Wil liam H. Zinn, rule to open Judgment; Cora U. Zimmerman* vs. same defend ants, same action; Juro Pozaic vs. I Prank and Kate Capan, open judg ment; Max Williams vs. Frank Cohen Judge for want of sufficient defense; State vs. Charles Green, set aside grand jury finding imposing costs on Frank Barbusta; State vs. Mabel Mil ler, to show cause why recognizance shouldn't be forfeited; S, A. Wilson vs. Arthur V. Noll, receivers of Farm ers' Produce Company against W. D. Dunham, H. Ij. Shutt, two cases, and Edward H. Shutt, all rules to open judgment; Elizabeth M. Ilatz vs. Mary E. and A. W. Hosier, judgment for want of sufficient defense; Schwenk and Caldwell vs. Max M. Miller, cer tiorari, exceptions; Susquehanna Coa. Company vs. Lemuel Spong, doin*. business as Walton Quarries, motion for judgment for want of sufficieni affidavit of defense. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers in city and county included the fol lowing: Charles G. Gilmer to Kate Egresich, 1002 Florence alley. $1,600 Jacob Forman to Commonwealth for park extension. 402-404 Walnut street, 101) to 106 Tanners avenue, $29,000; Summit Branch Mining Company to Susquehanna Coal Company, Williams. Rush, Jackson and Jefferson town ships and WilUamstown, $1; c. w. Lynch to Oscar J. Bogen and George W. Brinton (Enterprise Coffee Com pany), Cameron near Mulberry, sl. New Calendar Next Week. Pro thonotary Harry F. Holler has pre pared a brand-new court calendar of court trials for 1915 and will issue It early next wwk. City Office Directory Board.—All the city offices are posted now on a new directory board placed in position to day outside the City Council chambei In the Courthouse. At a glance an Information seeker may learn In what building or floor all the cltv offices are located. CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE! By Associated Press Phicaero, 111.. Nov. 21. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December, MB: May 1 21U Corn—December, May 70U Oats—December, BOM : May 63*4 Pork—January, 18.«0; May ' 19 10 T,ard—January, 10.15; May. 10 Do' Ribs—January. 10.00; May, 10 271 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH sylvania railroad shops at Altoona. The drivers are G2 inches in diameter; cylinders 27 by 30 inches; length of engine, 4 9 feet seven inches. In the rear of the passenger loco motive is shown the Pennsylvania ruilroad hospital car which was built at Altoona, and Is said to b one of the most cotaplete cars of its kind In service. I Cape Cod Canal of Great Strategic Importance, Says Navy Department By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21—"Stfcigetlc im portance of the new Cape Cod canal as a link in the nation's coast defense system was emphasized to-day in the Navy Department's announcement of the passage of two submarines and a gunboat through the waterway. The important part that submarines are Pu J?®' war," says the department's statement, "is em phasizing their importance in our 9. plans of national defense and this canal which permits them to pass freely between the waters of Land Island Sound and Cape Cod bay be comes a stragetic feature that could hardly be over-estimated. Not only submarines, but destroy ers and light vessels of ail kinds could freely use it without exposure in time of war to attack by an enemy's forces." WIN'S 12 CENTS ALL TOLD Mary Pajric Gets Verdict in Slander Suit; -Must Pay SIOO Costs Mary Pajric, who, early in the week won her slander suit against Paul Lovranic, must be satisfied with a .'moral rather than a material victory, according to the prepondering Weight of opinion among attorneys and court attaches. Mary sued Paul for saying slander ous things about her and the jury re turned a verdict In her favor for six centj. By the. provisions of an old law a verdict for an amount under forty shillings—ss.33—allows only as much costs as the amount of the ver dict. So Mary got just twelve cents. And the bill for the remainder of the costs totaling nearly a hundred dollars must be footed by the contest ant responsible for the trial. This 1 means Mary. DETERMINE TIME DIFFERENCE By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21.—Actual differ ence in longitude between the official meridians of Paris and Washington is| live hours, seventeen minutes and 36,- 658 seconds, naval observatory offi cials announced to-day after complet ing their reduction of elaborate wire less observations made through the wireless stations at Arlington and Eif fel Tower, constitute the first direct distribution of longitudinal differences between Washington and Europe. CHRISTMAS RUSH PLANNED TOR By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21.—Postmaster General Burleson cleared the wav for Santa Claus to-day by ordering all offices in the service to prepare imme diately for quick distribution of the "largest bulk of Christmas mall han dled in the history of the Post Office Department." ' WARMER WEATHER PREDICTED By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21. —Warmer weather for the East and South was the prediction of the local forecasters to-day when they scanned reports of the dying cold snap. The New Eng land storm has whisked northeast ward over the Canadian maritime provinces and in the upper lake re gion another has died away. YALE AND HARVARD EVEN By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21.—The Yale and Harvard chess teams played to a draw with five boards won by each, in their annual chess match be gun last night and concluded to-day. TURKEYS SCARCE Turkeys were scarce in Harrisburg markets to-day. It is believed farm ers are hofding back for high prices on next Wednesday, the day before! Thanksgiving Day. j PRESIDENT REi TELLS OF MILID EDS Head of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Harrisburg; Hopes For Higher Freight Rates Railroads need an advance In freight rates, and very soon. In brief, this was the opinion ex pressed by President Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania, yesterday while en route to " Harrisburg from Altoona. President Rea and other officials re turned yesterday from an inspection of the entire Pennsylvania Railroad system. President Rea in his statement re garding increased rates, expressed a hope that the Interstate Commerce Commission would get busy soon. President Rea said in'purt: "There is an eagerness among all classes for some action by the Inter state Commerce Commission, and the hope is general that the commission will help the railroads. The belief is widespread that such constructive ac tion by the commission would restore confidence and that it would turn tho tide of business uncertainty, now that the government has established the reserve banks and measurably pro vided for carrying this year's cotton crop. • "It is felt that the government is doing a great deal to stimulate busi ness, but that the condition of the railroads is still the drawback to manufacturing and commercial ac tvity, and that this serious obstacle can bo removed by promptly allow ing freight rate increases." President Rea told of "the excellent condition of tracks and other facilities, and said that many improvements were hel<} up because of business de pression. President Rea said: "As a result, many men are out of work, train mileage and shop opera tions are curtailed and purchases of materials and supplies are reduced to a minimum. "This enforced economy on nearly all railroads means very many millions lost to manufacturing and business es tablishments." Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDK Philadelphia DIVIMIOII —IOB crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 127, 110, 119, 105, 114, 124, 111. Engineers for 108, 127, 111. Firemen for 108, 105. Conductors for lftß. 110, 114. Flagmen for 127. 105. Brakemen for 127, 119, lit. Engineers up: Tennant, Keane, Downs, Rair, Martin, Bissinger, Gal lagher, Buck. Seltz, Hubler, Uelsinger, Supplee, McGowan, Heppersett,' Hind man, Gibbons, Brubaker. Ix>ng, Manley, Wanbaugh, Goodwin, Welsh. Firemen up: Robinson. Gelsinger, Grove, Hartz, Moffatt. Miller, Carr, Davidson, Wagner, Bleich. McCurdy, Shlve, Copeland, Kreider. Moulder, Lib hart, Mahoney, Reid, Myers. Kochen our, Weaver, Balsbaugh, Barton, Busliey. Houser, Cover, Swank. Conductor up: Ford. Flagman up: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Coleman, Wiland, Hub bard, Knupp, Gouse, Dearolf, Mclntyre, Stehman, Swelgart, Ferron. Mtdillr Division —2so crew tlrst to go after 1:40 p. m.: 242, 219, 217, 230, 25, Five crews laid off at Altoona. Brakeman for 25. Engineers uo: Magill. Webster, Kug ler, fmith. Wlssler, Havens, Garm&n, Moore, Free. Firemen up: Fletcher, Libau, Cox, I Schrefficr, Buyer, Wright, Thomas. Bornman, Weibley, Kuntz, Seagrlst, Simmons, Arnold, Reeder, Pottiger, Davis, Stoufter, Gross. Karstetter, Look. Conductors up: Patrick, Uogner. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Kafte, Werner, Kil irore, Baker. Kerwin, Wenriok, Klpp, Bolan, Putt. Stahl, Bickert. Fritz, Heck, Roller. Bell, Henderson, Plack. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707, 1831. 1270. Firemen for 1886, 707, 90, 118. Engineers un: Brenneman , Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist. Har vey, Saltsman, Kuhn. Snvder, Pelton, Shnver, Landls* Hoyler, Hohenshelt. Firemen up: Snell. Rartolet. Getty. Hart, Sheets, Balr, Eyde. Essig, Ney, Myers, Royle. Shipley. Sholter, Crow, Revie. Ulsh. Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, T>ackey, Maeyer. No. 1 work train will work to-mor row. Report at 3:30 a. m.-account of working at bridge 109. ENOI.A SIDK Philadelphia Division —242 crew first to go lifter 3:45 p. m.: 211, 226, 218, 237, 206. 240. Fnglneers for 242. 237. 206, 240. Firemen for 242. 226, 218. Conductors for 3. 25, 40. Flagmen for 6. 26. 35, 42. Brakemen for 25. 26, 85. Conductors up: Stelnour, Oundle. Mil ler. Flagman up: Smith. Kroli. Reltzel. Rrakemen up: Goudv, Klnes. Balr, Mumma. Kltch, Wertz, Taylor, Harrold, Keller. Middle Division —223 crew first to go nfter 1:15 r>. m.: 243, 232, 226, 251, 233, 220. 246, 166. 107. Two Altoona crews to come In. It is as a preventive that Newbro's Hcrpicide makes its strongest appeal. This 4 valuable scalp prophylactic strikes at the very root of hair trouble -by eradicating P the contagion that causes, dandruff, itching sca4p and falling hair. A complete plan of scalp cleanliness cannot well be carried out without the use of Herpi cide, which prevents reinfection and keeps the scalp in a sanitary condition. /.•"VoS II Herpicfide gives assurance of its value from the very first application. It contains no oil or grease and is unsurpassed for its daintiness. By making the hair light and fluffy, Herpicide helps increase one's per sonal charm and attractiveness. r W&A? Send ten cents for Trial Bottle and Booklet—See Coupon. -''-o•'* .•* Applications at the better barber shops. Insist upon having o'* / genuine Newbro's Herpicide, the Original Remedy that de- s® .•*' ~** stroys dandruff contagion. •** .* Kennedy's Medicine Store See nladon dlaplny at Kennedy'* Medicine Store. v 'V^VV 0 •** ** 321 Market St, 23S# S/'Ss>y- S'' / y' SOLD AND GUARANTEKD AT ALL TOILFT GOODS COrNTEKS T & * NOVEMBER 21,1914. QTfzf*-} Tnn MiDDLeTown ,LV .-A WL ( RomLTon*ose-RLir>erm autj? BELGIANS TO GET FLOUR FROM HERE M. S. Hershey Orders Carload as Donation; Entire Order Sent From Mills Flour made In Steelton will be sent J to feed the starving families in war devastated Belgium through the gen erosity of M. S. Hershey, the "choco late king." Mr. Hershey, through his Hershey Store Company, has purchased a whole ■ carload of tho beat grade wheat flour from the John Hofter Flour Mills here. His order was placed day before yes terday and the big mills were at once set to work turning out the Hour. B> yesterday the entire carload of over 200 barrels was finished and loaded in a car on the railroad siding at Steelton. A few hours later It was taken to I Harrlsburg and attached to u t'asi freight train and started on its way to Philadelphia, where it will be loaded upon one of the relief ships that will sail next week. At the Hershey Store Company offices this mosning it was said that the entire shipment was donated to the Belgian relief fund by Mr. Her shey himself. LECTURES FOR STEEL CO. MEN MaOicnintU's Courses to bi> Given by State College Men If Plans Work A school teaching shop management will be inaugurated among the em ployes of the Pennsylvania Steel Works next week under the auspices of State College if present plans of some of the employes materialize. Notices have been posted about the works announcing a talk by R. H. Spahr, of State College, Monday after noon at 12.30 to employes of the ma chine shop. The plan of conducting such a school will be explained by Mr. Spahr and if sufficient interest is mani fested the school will be started, it is said. The courses most generally favored are mathematics and shop sketching, it Is said, and these courses are tin most likely to be udopted. Steelton Snapshots To Form Society.—The Rev. Charles A. Huyett, pastor of the First Re formed Church, will organize a Chris tian Endeavor Society to-morrow even ing. Will Deliver. Address. The Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday evening to hear an address by D. P. Jerauld, of Harrisburg. His subject will be "Shoes." Common Scold, Charge. Rosle Geral, Good street, will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening on charges of being a com mon scold. Mary Berta preferred the charge and Constable Glbb made the arrest. STEELTON CHI'HCHES First Reformed Church The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday school at 10. Sub ject of sermon, "God's Benefits." Even ing service at 7:30. Subject of sermon. Neglecting Salvation." Prayer service on Wednesday evening, at 7: MS. Junior Catechetical class on Wednesday even h>g) at 4:30. Senior class, Friday, at Church of God, Main street, the Rev. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10:30 subject, "The Sons of God," and at 7:30, subject, "The Name Above All Names." Sunday school, 2. First Methodist Episcopal, Fourth and Pine streets, the Rev_ John H. Royer, pastor. Sunday school and church services combined at 10. Junior Epworth League Wednesßay, 7. Classes in English Monday evening, 7:30. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. Benjamin Segeiken, pastor, will preach at 11 and at 7:30. Sunday school, 9:45. C. E., 6:30, The Men's League will meet Monday evening, at 8. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith. 10:30, theme, "What Is Christ to Me?" 2, Sunday school. 6:45, Christian Endeavor Societv. 7-30 theme, "Missions." 3, Sunday, Cate chetical class. 4:15, Wednesday, Cate chetical class. 7:30, Wednesday, prayer meeting. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:40. K. L. G. E., 6:45. THE REAUIIVO Harrlxhuru Division—.l 7 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 18, 5, 2, 7, 8, 3, II 24. " East-bound: 61, 67, 53, 59, 52, 70, 71, 54. Engineers up: Tipton, Martin, Wo land. Firemen up: Rumbaugh, Brown. Brakemen up: Maurer, Ayres, Heil- 1 nan, Heekman, Dunkle, Ely. Conductor up: Gingher. ICE ON CANAIj If the present cold snap prevails a few more days Steelton folks will bo able to enjoy skating. Already tho old Pennsylvania canal Is covered wltn a thin coat of Ico and the big pond In the West Side known as the clay hole has a fringe of thin Ice along the edges. Not for many years have these bodies of water had ice on so early. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Peter A. Madden has closed her 1 iiome at 323 Pine street and will spend the winter months at 597 South Front street, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wolcott, 268 North Front street, are in New York. T. J. Mooney, cashier for the Stand ard Bitulithic Company, has returned to his home in New York. W. M. Good and daughter have re turned to their home in Princeton, W. Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Good, South Second street. Mrs. William Hollenbaugh. Carlisle, spent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers. Swatara street: Martin Gerhardt. 150 North Front street, is in Philadelphia. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Tho Steelton Civic Club will meet at the Trinity parish house, Monday af ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Blddle, of Carlisle, will speak on her impressions while traveling in Europa last summer and especially after the beginning of the war. I-HIGHSPIRE PRAYER SERVICE AT LANES' The Rev. Merryn Manning, formerly pastor of the Church of God at Row enna. Pa., conducted a prayer meeting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lanes. Three h°urs were spent in song and prayer, the occasion being the fifty-sixth anniversary of Mr. Lane. As the party of friends entered tho Lane home they sang "We Are March ing to Zion." The guests wished Mr. Lane many more happy birthdays be fore leaving for their homes. RED MEN HEAR LECTURE Monica Tribe, No. 272, Improved Order of Red Men, of Highspire, met Thursday evening in its hall in Rupp street. Past Great Sachem Willets, of Harrlsburg, delivered an address on "Redmanshtp and the Orphanage." HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS Cyrus Durburrow, of FRlmouth, spent Sunday with his son, 11. R. Dur borrow. L. B. Heile, of -Highspire, taught the men s Bible class in the United Breth ren Sunday School last Sunday. Percy Putt and daughter Helen, of Middletown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Putt, Tuesday. HiGHsriKE churches Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the Church of God at 10. Tho Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon. Church of God The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor, will preach at 10:15, sub ject. "The Crime of Many Christians." Evening service, 7:30, subject, "The Need To-day For the Christianity of Christ." Sunday school at 1:45. United Brethren Church —• The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:45, subject, "At the Temple Gate." I and at 7:30, subject, "Uncertainty of Life." Sunday school. 9:30. Y. P. S. C. I E. at 6:30. t St. Peter's Lutheran Church The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. Sunday school. 9:30. Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. C. E. at 6:45. Men's meeting Monday even ing at 8, to be addressed by the Hon. Frank B. Wickersham, Steelton. Keystone Trainmen Hold * Anniversary Celebration Members of Keystone Lodge, No. 42, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, celebrated their thirtieth anniversary last night. Following a program of addresses and music, a short dance was held. The principal speaker of the evening was John Price Jackson, Commissioner of the State Department of Labor and Industry. Mr. Jackson talked on safety tlrst methods and presented many other facts of Interest to the trainmen. The hall, Verbeke and James street, was decorated in railroad colors, white and green. Addresses were made by Mayor John K. Royal, N. A. Cree, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, and George B. Rowand. Music for the entertainment was furnished by the Trainmen's band and the Victoria, orchestra. President A. C. Blair, who welcomed the guests, sang "Last Night Was tho End of the World," and ragtime se lections. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers