ELLIOTT-FISHER 10 STItRT SALES SCHOOL [Continued From First l'age] in Harrisburg. The Idea was prompted as a part of the plan "of expansion of the typewriter company. As a result of the readjustment of business due to the European war and with completion of their standardized prod uct the Eiliott-FisTier company feel they are on a rising tide of prosperity and they are trying to build up what they hope will in time become one of the largest and most efficient organ izations of salesmen in the world, which will work along uniform lines and sell standardized equipment for all purposes. Think 'Home Vontlui Beet The opening of this opportunity to Harrisburg boys is not only a boost to the city, but is considered by the offi cers as a direct benefit to the com pany in its policy of obtaining the best material possible to Increase the efft ciency of the sales organization. The Elliott-Fisher officers say that local men will take a greater interest In a home industry and will work harder to win success for themselves than men brought from outside cities would do. They also say that, generally speaking, men of small cities like Harrisburg are better training material and make bet they are liardor workers and more unsophisticated than the young men of cities of the first class, who "some times think they know it all and are troubled with "swell-head." Class Opens January 1 The first class will open January 4 under the tutelage of the general staff of instructors, who will give, free, a month's coyrse of boiled-down experi ence that could not possibly be bought anywhere. Tlie school will be run in the direct interest of the company to train men for their own work, whereas most schools are conducted by the orists rather than by practical men wh® are themselves • irectly concerned In the work. All the lectures to be given during January to the first class will be taken down by stenographers, revised and made the basis of a selling manual which will be distributed to the entire selling organization of the company. Additional classes will be organized as rapidy as practicable and continued throughout the year All applicants will be personally ex amined and questioned by 1 4 . C. Jans sens, the export manager of the com pany, who has been in close touch with the selling agencies of Europe and other parts of the world. He will ac cept all the young men he judges to be good material for the class. They will take the month's course of lectures and after passing the final exami nations will be added to the perma nent" selling forces of the company in | the United States or at some foreign i post. Hare Chance Offered For the young man who is ambitious to see the world and try his fortunes across the seven seas and help build up the glorious future of Uncle Sam's commerce this opening will be a rare one. The total number of men in all the sales departments of the Elliott- Fisher company Is now more than 200 and as Mr. Janssens said: "We can always use valuable men in our grow ing work. The more we have in the first class of the school the merrier it will be for all of us." Jlr. Janssens went on to say: "We already have a number of Ilnrrisburg boys in our sales organization who have made good. One of them has traveled all over South America and is now back in the city for a short time. Another who began his service with us as a machine repairman is now a district sales manager; another grew up with U.S from a machine operator and is now a successful manager of one of our branch offices. Why School Is Being Started "There are two chief reasons for this policy of training up a force of new men in our own private school. First, the company is at the turning point of its career, with the new 'Crossfooter' bookkeeping machine per fected, which we have been experi menting with for six years: second, the world upheaval is opening up a new field for business development which we, as well as many other lines of manufacture In this country, are just beginning to feel. South America has only been scratched as yet, and the European market will be vastly expanded for us after the war. We do not try to steal the markets from any other country, but every business man In this country' knows there will be a wonderful boost for American products as a direct result of the crip pling of many industries in the old countries. "We are giving this opportunity first to the young men of llarrisburg be cause we desire to favor the city of our location and because it is a direct ad vantage for us to train men at home, as they will take more interest in the work than strangers. We could get plenty of men to come here from other cities, but we know the material here is as good as any. We also have found that men in small cities such as Har risburg, as a general rule, are harder workers and are more unsophisticated than young men of the largest cities. Success is more largely a question of hard work and application than of genius. There are numbers of young men suited to our needs right here in this city and we can train them easier' than outsiders. Great Chance for Salesmen "The organization of this company j is made up of a greater proportion of comparatively young men than most concerns and tho number of executive . good jobs requiring a high rate of j ability is greater than in almost any ] other business. A salesman is constd- i ered as a producer of the business that 1 makes the factory wheels turn. He Is j the independent employe of every in- | stltution and is fettered with fewer j limitations than in many other walks' of life. He has better chances for i A/\DOLLARS/\ f Bland senseJl* a lond - headed enough /'I '\ ' l ° save *' IC t '°'l ars ' 8 " ? '/' \ '-*• * not always wise In '• « > investing them. 1 A Diamond Ring is a good investmont • from every standpoint. The money paid for it is not being spent, but simply retained in another form and always available in time of need. For yourself, a Diamond will add to your business advancement and contribute to your social prestige. For your wife, if you are married, a Diamond as a gift is always, appropriate, will always be a constant source of pleusure to her, a never-dying re m membrance of you. J ( P Gately & Fitzgerald Supply C) fl \ 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. \ID Home Furnishers Family Clothmri'^MV SATURDAY EVENING, advancement In the sales department than in almost any other part of the organization. "Opportunity Is not some unknown quality that comes to a man once in a lifetime like magic; It Is not clinnce or luck; but It is in the atmosphere right now for the young men of Harrisburg and stares them in the face. I can tell you one way to spell it—E--I-l-i-o-t-t- F-l-s-h-e-r." One of "Tlie Seven Wonder*" The latest product of the Elliott- Fisher plant is the Crossfooter book keeping machine, the "notlilng-to-do at-the-end-of-the- month - but - inail tlie-bill" apparatus that makes book keeping a mechanical process in which mistakes In figures are impossible. It is the last word in the line of modern brain-lag destroyers and really ought to be classed as one of the seven won ders of Harrisburg. The Telegraph's reporter was told the machine is the product of six years oi' experimenting by the designing en gineers of the company and is consid ered a thinking machine of such near perfection that the management feels it can't be made any better and has decided to call it their standard. It can add and subtract, either across a page or up and down a column, keep ing a record of each figure set on the paper so that a total is indicated in dollars and cents at any stage of the process. The machine is like a typewriter fitted with two adding devices, one for llguring in each direction, and the en tire apparatus mounted on a flat platen made to support the ledger or sheets on which the bookkeeping records are to be printed. It is a complicated ma chine and yet is so well designed as to be free from any Intricacy that might confuse an inexperienced operator. Machines In Vse All Over World It hns no end of uses, in banks, de partment stores, for statistical work and in making out gas and electric bills and all account keeping of any kind. The various models of the Elliott- Fisher writing machine are being used as labor-saving devices in the business offices of practically all the large firms and corporations in the United States. One big shipping firm in Chicago pur chased in one order 628 of the 1914 model machines and uses them in making out order entries and bills of lading. Every civilized country in the world has purchased some of tho machines and foreign sales agencies are main tained in almost every country of Europe, in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Hawaii, South America and Canada. The factory near Ijochiel is noted as a model manufacturing plant of glass and concrete buildings of the most up-to-date design, in which some of the best paid skilled labor of Harris burg's vicinity is employed in building machines of the finest materials with the most modern machinery and meth ods of shop practice. The Elliott- Fisher company employs about 1,200 persons all told, more than 700 of them being in the local factory and the remainder in the various repair shops and district sales agencies in this and foreign countries. PRAYERS ASKED FOR AN UNHAPPY PASTOR [Continued From First Page] ager, not equal to his job. while the spiritual portion was depressed, dis pirited and discouraged. "A big purse was presented to -him, the worldlings being the largest con tributors. He advised a reform work er not to antagonize the liquor inter ests as the members of some of the church were In the business. He did not say that some of his own mem bers signed liquor applications with out his open disapproval. "He quietly opposed the coming of a general evangelist—yielded with a scowl to the general demand—kept his church open as much as he dared— accused one of the evangelists' party of lying—it is said openly insulted an other in the preachers' meeting, threw his influence with the worldlings when hit by the evangelist in his sermons— made disparaging and insinuating re marks while the evangelist was preaching. He went into the congre gation when shamed into it to solicit converts. He became popular with liquor sellers, they drank to Ills health, gamblers said, "he is a bully feller," "he's game, he is." He has led several pastors to join him in knocking, for which they have bitterly repented. They now resent his leadership. He threatens to denounce the evangelist from his jvlpit. His members plead ing that he mav not and are in anguish at his angry threats. He attacked the evangelist with bitter words, and it is reported struck him on the arm. He accuses him of insincerity and is in turn accused by multitudes of his members of insincerity. "Earnest prayers for this pastor are asked by many of his members that God's Spirit may heal his head and heart and restrain him from destroy ing our ohurch by the threatened bit ter pulpit denunciation." PRESENCE OP l\l\G STIR SOLDIERS ON TO VICTORY By Associated Press Paris. Dec. 12. 4:44 A. M. The inspiring presence and words of King- Peter of Servia are given as the chief cause of the successes recently achiev ed by the Servian army, says a dis patch from Nish. Servia, to the Matin. "Soldier! Heroes! Yohr old king lias como to die with you for the father land, for Servia. Let us drive out the enemy." These historic words, says the Matin's dispatch, were pronounced bv King Peter before the order for the geenral attack was given, which re sulted in the defeat of tho Austrlans The aged king arrived on the battle front at tho supreme moments when the country's fate hung in the balance. RIFLE PRUCTICE IS GOING i INDOORS State Guardsmen Are Qualifying at the Ranges to Keep Up the Militia Standard ! STATE RANKS HIGH UP NOW Alter Says He Would Not Consider Judicial Appointment; the Smith Mandamus _ Indoor practice practically every jJßrtfa tional Guard o'r ga n i za t i on in W ißfeiKJßrsß Pennsylvania, the outdoor season for *ii 1914 having ended ,,n November 30. ■tflr Indoor practice is -W„-vJES required during srnrj the winter months, being especially for the training of men in handling the service rifle. Re ports received at National Guard head quarters indicate much Interest in In door work this year. Pennsylvania's guardsmen are stated in reports to show a high percentage or attendance at the ranges. The State has ranked among the leaders for years, having recently had 90 per cent, of its men reported at the ranges. It was exceeded in that year by Wls- did not have one-third the number of men in Its guard that the Keystone State militia enroll. A Nice Question. The question whether the State Banking* Com mis sioner can be mandamussed will be raised by the Attorney General's De partment in the demurrer which will be filed in the Dauphin county court In a few days In the prayer for a pre emptory mandamus for the commis sioner to require all banking institu tions tinder his supervision to publish annually statements of unclaimed bank deposits. This is the action brought by Fleming Nevln, a Pitts burgh attorney, in behalf of Mary G. Brackney, who avers that sho wants to know if her deceased aunt had any money or, deposit. Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest, who is in charge of the case, says that he doubts whether the commissioner can be man damussed as he is not mentioned in the act and a very pretty question has been raised. The demurrer will be filed nsxt week. Fifty-six Arrests. —Records of the State Department of Labor and Indus try show that in the last ten days forty-nine arrests have been made by agents of the State for violation of tho female employment law, chiefly in overworking women employes. Seven arrests were made for violations of the minor labor law, two for falling to comply with orders on placing of fire escapes and one for falling to ob serve the act regulating construction of mattresses. Fish Work Ends.—-Distribution of young fish from the State's fish hatch eries has ended for the season, the men in charge having been able be cause of weather conditions to do more in this respect than had been done in December in years. The dis tribution will be followed up by men who received the shipments anil who will make reports to the State Depart ment of Fisheries in the Spring as to how the fish stood the winter in the streams stocked. It is expected that the record of the season's "planting" will be unusually good. More Arrests.—More arrests for the sale of foods unfit to eat are to be made in Philadelphia by agents of the State Dairy and Food Division. It ap pears that butter for battleships has j been furnished by some dealers as fresh when it was traced to a cold storage plant. Dental Board Meets. The State Dental Examining Board is holding the winter examinations in Philadel phia this week. There is a good at tendance. Dr. John J. Moffltt, of this city, is looking after some of the de tails and Dr. Alexander Reynolds the remainder. Shannon Re-clected.—Major E. C. Shannon, of Reading, has been elected a major of the Fourth Infantry for the third time. He has long been In the Guard service. Alter Would Decline. Speaker George E. Alter announced at Pitts burgh yesterday that he was in no sense a candidate for a judicial ap pointment and that while he appre ciated the mention of his name as a successor to Judge Frazer on the Alle gheny bench he did not want to be considered as an applicant. He inti mated that he would decline an op polntment if offered. Commission Adjourns.—Tho Public Service Commission has completed its inquiry into the rate question at Phila delphia and will meet hero next week to consider the matter. Cliief Clerk Here.—Harmon jr. Kep hart, chief clerk of the Senate, was here yesterday on his way to New York. To Meet Thursday.—The Cold Stor age Commission will meet in Philadel phia Thursday to hear arguments against the present law. The follow ing day advocates of the retention of the law will be heard. The Last Meeting.—Members of the State Board of Pardons will hold their last meeting in this administration on Wednesday. The list is tho largest ever submitted and contains one Dau phin county case. Commission to Meet. The State commission to select a site for the institution of inebriates will meet here Friday. Treasurer Named.—O. M. Spettigue. of lionesdale, was to-day appointed county treasurer of Wayne county. He fills a vacancy caused by a resignation. Justice Appointed.—F. H. Pierce was to-day appointed justice for Lcßaysville, Bradford county. After a Railroad.—W. C. Armstrong, a resident of Altoona, and until re cently employed by the Altoona North ern Railroad Company, filed a com plaint this morning with the Public Service Commission averring that the cars operated by that company were antiquated and unsafe in construction und that said company has failed to comply with the provisions of the pub lic service company law and the ruling of the Public Service Commission. Want Train Attain. A complaint was also lodge with the commission by the Business Hen's Association of Hatboro, directed against the Philadel phia and Reading Railway Company praying for the re-establishment of a late evening train from the Reading Terminal to points on the North Fast Pennsylvania branch, the train here tofore leaving the terminal at 11.23 having been withdrawn on November 22 last. CHICAGO BOAIID OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Dec. 12. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December. 1.18'J: May. 1.22'4 Corn—December, 63',May. 69*>i. Oats—December. May, 5174. Pork—January, 18.02; Muy, 18.50. Lard—January, 0.72; May, 10.02. Ribs—January. 9.77; May. 10.12. Try Telegraph Want Ads. &ARRISBURG I&G§£& TELEGRAPH Bell Company Tries to Eliminate Overhead Wires ' . I/I 1 .* ■ . "■ v J ) : A 1 KBSS ■ V ■ T- ' 7 ;' : ... •f - j&f£k H <. •M : < TtT.l t "V* -jJ' '" ■> In his lecture on the telephone as public utility, delivered last evening in Technical High School auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross Christ mas seal campaign, Shirley B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, laid particular stress on the company's efforts to eliminate the overhead wires. Mr. Watts commended the Telegraph's stand in urging the abolition of the unsightly poles and overhead wires*. The accompanying cuts (upper etching) show how the Bell company carries its cables across the Susquehanna on the Market street bridge, and (lower etching) a section of underground cable, how it is laid, and how one conduit may carry many wires. PHOIUE GIRLS SELL RED CROSS STAMPS Pretty Employes of Bell Company Help Local Manager Swell Christmas Fund Charity, education and entertain ment formed a triple alliance at the Technical High School last evening, when Shirley B. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, de livered an illustrated lecture on "The Telephone, a Great Modern Utility," for the benefit of the Red Cross Christ mas seal campaign. A selection on the piano by Miss /QIW-1 Trin MiDDLetown£f7ief>spißfi'<fi CANVASS HOMES TO SELL XMAS SEALS Committee Will Visit Each House; 10,000 Red Cross Stamps Received at Steelton Steelton entered the 1914 Red Cross Christmas seal campaign yesterday when the borough's committee was or ganized and plans were mapped out for conducting a vigorous crusade against the onslaughts of the "white plague"—via the tiny Yuletide stamps. Ten thousand seals have already been sent to Steelton by the Harris burg general committee headed by John Fox Weiss; ten thousand more have been ordered. Mr. Weiss met with the committee yesterday at the oftlco of the Asso ciated Charities and helped In the organization. The Steelton commit tee is made up as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson; vice-chairmen, J. A. McCurdy Solomon Hiney; school committee, chairman, l.ofessor L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of schools; Charles S. Davis, principal High School, and the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, parochial schools; businessmen's committee, H. V. Wright, Daniel C. Becker, Matthew M. Cusack, Dr. W. J. Middleton; resi dential committee, Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs. Edward Mengle, Mrs. Eugene Seal, Mrs. Harry Lupfer, Mrs. Harry C. Deik, Mrs. John M. Heagy, Mrs. John Bethel, Mrs. J. P. Detweiler, Miss Celia Zerby and Miss Hazel Smith. The big feature of the Steelton cam paign this year will be the house-to liouso canvass, of which tlie'memberß of the residential committee will have charge. 800 ATTEND STOUGH MEETING Majority Are From Co-operating Churches anil High School More than 600 people, including many students from the local High School, attended the Stough taber nacle last evening, when Steelton night and High School night was observed. While the meeting was held for Steelton people, regardless of any church ofllliations, the majority of the persons who attended were members of either the First Methodist or Cen tenary United Brethren Churches, two of the churches which ure co-operating with the Stough movement. Three special cars left Front and Swatara streets at 7 o'clock, carrying the members from the churches. A fourth special car carried the Btudents of the Steelton High School. The en tire party met at State and Filbert streets and marched Into the taber nacle. It. is possible that an oxtenslon cam paign will be inaugurated some time in January. OFFICIALLY WEI-COMED Doilur Bros*. X(w Car Hfrflvfil In Boa ton By Mayor nml Public An official reception by Mayor Cur ley, newspapermen and public officials of Boston was part of the welcome awaiting the first Dodge Bros', car shipped into New England territory last week. Not only the staid citizens of Boston, but hundreds of out-of-town visitors were on band to obtain their first view of the now car. j Mary Fleischer, a solo by P. L. Lutz and tsvo selections by the Bell quar tet, composed of R. E. Steever and J. M. Hamilton, tenors, and F. L. Lutz and 11. F. Sigler, bassos, comprised ,the musical end of the program. Graphic descriptions of local con ditions, which were of particular in terest to subscribers In Harrisburg and vicinity, told the story of the tele phone. Telephone construction in volving aerial and underground wires in cable, plant equipment in an ex change, the operating room and du ties of employes in the various depart ments were explained. Following the lecture, thirteen pret ty operators, each dressed in white, solicited the sale of Red Cross seals in the saino courteous manner em ployed by them in passing calls. The girls who sold seals and acted as ushers were Caroline IJ. Marzolf, chairman; Mary Fleischer, Kdith £>lck ert, Annie McCoy, Cora Hedifer, Flor ence Fease, Sarah Smith, Gail Metzger, Helen Giede, Ruth Richardson, Eliza -1 beth Kuliwind, Bertha Reed, Carrie Smith. Nearly 2,'100 seals were sold. [ STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Arrest Kohbery Suspects. —After an investigation in the vicinity of the cin der dump, near the Elliptt-Flsher Typewriter Works, yesterday, Con stable Bomgardner arrested Mile Mil jevic and lllija Savlc, two foreigners, who are suspected of being the thieves I who stole six quarts of whisky from F. E. Smith yesterday. Both will be arraigned before Squire Gardner for a hearing next week. Barbers Discharged. —After a fur ther hearing before Squire Gardner this afternoon, James Smith and Har vey Fortney, two Harrisburg barbers, charged with having stolen a weigh ing machine from In front of the store of John Kline, were discharged for lack of evidence. Fleet Officers. The St. Lawrence Croatian Society elected the following officers last evening: President, Mar ko Wren; vice- president, M. Cacko vic; secretary, M. Sostar; treasurer, J.| Verbos; trustees, J. Gustin, M. Ver bos and George Gustin. Glbb at Warren. —Constable John Gibb this morning left for Warren, where he will commit an habitual drunkard to an asylum. , STEELTON CHURCHES First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Iluyette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday school at 10. opened to gether. Sermon. "What the Biole Says We Owe God.' Evening service at 7:30, subject, "Choosing Our Own Path." Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:45. Junior Cate chetical class, Monday. 4:1-5. Senior Cathechetlcal class Wednesdav, 7. First Methodist The Rev. J. 11. Royer. pastor. Sunday school and morning service combined at 10. No other service. [ Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. Morning service, 10:30. iv. 1 1* C. E., 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10:30 theme, "Paul Preaching the Gospel." 2, Sun day school. 3, Senior Catechetical class, 6:45. Christian Endeavor So ciety, 7:30, theme, "Keep Yourself In the Love of God." 4:15, Wednesdav, Junior Cathechetlcal class. 7:30, Wed nesday, prayer meeting. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. M. Getz, pastor. 10:30, subject, "The Song of the Forgiven." 7:30, sub ject, "Seeking the Lost." Sunday school, 2. Junior C. E., p. Senior C. E„ 6:30. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. B. H. Ralney. Morning prayer, 11; Sunday school, 10; evening sermon, 7.30; or dination service next Sunday morning at 10. MARRIED BY S^VIRK Squire Gardner added one more wed ding to his already long list last even ing, when he tied the knot for Harry Thomas Nunemaker and Mlhk Margie May Dlffenderfer, both of Hlghapfre. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DlfTenderfer. Lock and Hardware Works at Columbia Damaged by Fire Special la Tin Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Dec. 12.—Fire early this morning caused considerable dam age in the United States Lock and Hardware Works. The flames broke out in the foundry department where the most damage occurred. The en tire tire department was called out and put out the fire, at the same time preventing it from spreading to other departments, which, howover, suffered some damage by water. The origin is unknown and the 10S3 will be ccyi siderablo. DECEMBER 12, 1914. r-" " ——ni " - / * s : EF conscience really did make cow- igpfc ards of us all, a good many fellers vjffiw 'd be takin' to the j»Spr j ypffW : | But > calm pipe of VELVET might help— ■ rumination often leads to reformation. S l And A * Smoothest Smoking Tobacco la 1 »VO, ""• a good start. If ycm've been smoking ■ soma of tha other kind now Is the right time to try VELVET, lie this and S« f]^ctfcßQ^>^&|}e\?gaf CLERICAL ORDERS" GOOD NEXT YEAR Instructions Tell Ministers They Must Travel to Other States to Obtain Reduced Fare Clerical privileges will be resumed by the Pennsylvania railroad on Janu ary 1. Orders will be issued to clergymen on application which will give them reduced rate. Tickets, however, may not be purchased for passage between points in Pennsylvania, unless the Journey involves traveling part of the way to another State. It is also point ed out that the full trip will have to be made. This means that a clergyman can not purchase a ticket from Harrisburg to a point in New Jersey and. Dela ware, or to any other adjoining State, and use the ticket only to some point within the State of Pennsylvania. He cannot buy a ticket to Camden, N. J., and go only as far aa Philadelphia. Standing of the Crews IIA It It I.SHU HCr SIDE Phlladelphln Division ll6 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 102, 104. ill. Flagmen for 102. 104. Brakemen for 116. 118. Engineers up: Sellers, Streeper, Everhart. Powell, Seitz, Hlndman, Crisswell, Supplee, Grass, Sober, Brue baker, Munley, Foster, Tennant, Long, Snow, Young, Mlnnich. Firemen up: Llbhurt. Wilson. Shive, Copeland, Mahoney, Herman, Barton, Hart'y, Aeliey, Moulder, Huston, Yentz er. Sliaftner, ICenq, Martin, Luntz, Whlclielio, Chronister. Gllberg, Durall, Pen well, McCurdy, Wagner, Kegleman, Houser, Spring. Conductors up: Looker, Fink. Flagmen up: First, Harvey. ' Hrakemen up: Wiland. Brownewell, McNaughton, Jackson. Coleman. Bucha nan. Shultzberger, Kope, D'earolf. 111.1.Il«- Division—2 5 crew to go first after 3.20 p. m.: 21, 23. Fireman for 23. Engineers up: Havens. Moore, Wls sier, ilertzlcr, Mlnnich, Ivugler, Smith, Maglll, Garman, Free, Bennett, Mum ma. Firemen up: Fletcher, Arnold. Cox, Buyer, Musser, Drewett, Zelders, Gross, Simons, Hoss, Wright, Davis, Kuntz, Seagrlst. Pottlgor, Karstetter. Conductor up: Gantt. Flagmen up: Miles, Mumma, Miller, Cain, Frank. Brakemen up: Fleck, Putt. Bolan, Kane, Roller, Plack. Klelfer. Rlsslnger, Klpp, Stahl, Heok, Kerwln, Bell, Reese, Frank. Schoffstall, McHenry, Spalir, Mathlas, Troy, Henderson. YARD CHEWS v Engineers up: Harvey, Saltsman, Kulin, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lundis, Hoyler, Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist. Firemen up: Myers. Boyle, Shipley. Crow. Itevie, Fish, Bostdorf, Scliiefei* ltauch, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Getty, Hart, Barkev." Engineers for 707. 1836, 14. 885. Firemen for 1869, 1886, 213, 707, 90. j K.\OI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division 219 crew to So first after 3.45 p. m.: 238, 245, 209. 246. 222, 210, 216, 202. 208, 232, 239. Engineers for 208, 210, 222, 238, 239. Conductors for 16, 38. Flagmen for 08. 16, 46, 48. Brakemen for 05, 08-2, 19, 32, 38. 48. Conductors up: Keller, Stauffer, Fllckinger, Logan, Walton. Flagmen up: Kroh, Donohoe, Sh Indie. Brakemen up: McPhearson, Taylor, Kime, Werts, Waltman, Decker. Deets, Shivler, Welst, Campbell. Mumma, Stimmy, Shlvellng, Myers. Wolfe, Cros by, Vandllng, Malseed, Kelster, Hice, Slia finer. Middle Division—llG crew to go first 4tmM - SAFETY FOR WOMEN Life insurance la in constant warfare with poverty and ruin, but ever victorious.— 1 Amrlco Bar Aaaortatloa. "\ (| Of the 3,100,000 widows in this country, more than 2,000,000 are over 45 years of age, while considerably over 1,000,000 are at least 65 years old. ~ <| 90% of women who reach the age 05 are either wholly or partly de- J/m rP* pendent upon the charity or gener : (| osity of others. <| 32% of all widows are compelled to earn their own living—9o% lack the comforts of life. <| Let us help you make the same adequate provision for your widow you now do for your wife. <| Ask us for particulars. /II The Equitable Life Assurance Society VW "Strongest Ja the World," % JOHN T. SHIRLEY, Field Supervisor Union Trust Building, Uarrlsburg, Pa, after 2.45 p. in.: 120, 118, 104, 15» 105., Fireman for 120. Conductors for 118, 105, Flagman for 118. Brakeman for 104. HBADIMi CREWS West-bound: First to go after 1 p» in.: 3, 16, 8, 24, 12. 11. 4. 2, 10, 19. East-bound: First to go after 10.30 a. m.: 63, Gu, 58, 60, 61. 57, 70. 56, 69. Conductors up: Philabaum, Ger man. Engineers up: Wierman, Martin, Illohwine, Wood, Nye. Morrison. Mas slmore, Fetrow, Barnhart, Tipton, Glass. Fireman up: Longenecker, Sullivan, Boyer, Fulton, Lex, Nye, Snader, Do*- hower, Kumhatigh, King, Brown, Ann paeh, Corl, Bingaman. Brakemen up: Ensminger, Grimes, Dunkle. Taylor, Ware. Smith, Creager, Holbert, Machmer, Painter, Duncan, Gardner, Shearer, Mumma, Hoover, Hartz, Fleagle, Miller. Two German Submarines Are Reported Destroyed By Associated Press London, Dec. 12. A dispatch from Ediliurg to the Daily Mail reports that two German submarine attacks were made on the Firth of Forth, Wednesday morning, but that they were repulsed. Two of the enemy's submarines, the dispatch says, were destroyed. I'MTODLETOWfr"! DEBATERS TO MEET Plans are being made for a meeting of the ftliddletown Debating Club In the Middletown Athletic Club hall Monday evening, December 21. An Interesting program has been pre pared. It includes a discussion of a number of timely topics, on follows: "The Cost of High Irving," C. A, Seltzer; "Uelgium," Charles Htraka; debate. "Resolved, That the Middle town y. M. C. A- should turn .over its funds and property to the boroilgh au thorities to build a town hall," norm ative. C. B. Krisman and M. R. Metz ger: negative, D. F. Fishel and J. B. Martin. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Susanna Shultz, of Susque hanna street, spent yesterday with friends in Hummelstown. 1). B. Keiffer was a business visitor in Myerstown yesterday. Mrs. John Sellers and daughters, Theo and Flora, of Ann street, have returned from a three weeks' visit to friends (n Youngstown, Ohio. BL'RY GEORGE KURTZ Funeral services for George Kurtz, who died Monday, were held yesterday afternoon. A short service at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz, North Union street, was fol lowed by services in the Riverside Chapel. The Rev. W. R. Rlddington, pastor of the Methodist Church, offi ciated. Burial was made in the Mid : dletown Cemetery. I-HIGHSPIRE 777 " 7 ! HlUnspißF. CHURCHES St. Peter's Lut/eran The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor, will preach at 10:30, subject, "God's Foun dations," and at 7:30, subject, "Christ, the All and In All." Sunday school, 9:30. Children's sermon, "An Object Lesson." Jr. C. E. at 3. Sr. C. E. at 6:45. Men's chorus at 2:T5. Augmented choir, Tuesday and Friday. United Brethren The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, will preach at 10:15, subject, "How to Overcome Jealousy.'* 7:30, subject, "Why Some Doubt." Sun day school, 1:30. Y. P. S. C. 15. at 6:30. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers