SAFETY RULES II MORE INDUSTRIES Milling and Tobacco Working Will Be Given Benefit of the State's Precautions f V Steps for studies i n m a nufac turlng plants and the mill j/FFT*[l®\ Inß establishments to tSsmtSkk ot Pennsylvania luJhSHhMi have been taken by SffTHMjDniflli Board with a V } ew to working pps, ,n •>. -.JSjont standards for safety and sanita tion of the workers in such industries. The Board and Department of Labor and Industry have committees drafting regulations for about a dozen indus tries, Including blast furnaces, iron and <?tee! mills, foundries, textile and other plants and preliminary studies of the cigar and cigaret making fac tories and the flour and grist mills are said to have shown that some stand ard rules are necessary. Committees of employers and em ployes and experts will be named to undertake the studies and to report drafts or regulations to the Board this Spring. A standard rule forbidding smoking In hazardous places is being drafted by the State authorities. Superintendents Coming. All su perintendents of State fish hatcheries have been summoned to meet Superin tendent N. R. Buller at a conference in this city on Monday at which ideas on legislation will lie submitted and recommendations adopted. The de partmental appropriation bills will be drafted in the next fortnight and will probably be so arranged that the ap propriations will be divided in the bills. Extensions of the hatcheries at Tor resdale in Philadelphia and at some of the western hatcheries are being discussed. The results of the "planting" of fish last year and the manner in which ihey survived .will be reported on. More lish are reported to have been set out last year than ever before. No Smoking Order.—The State In dustrial Board has announced that it lias adopted the following form of or der which is to be used for fire pre vention in industrial establishments: "Smoking is prohibited in every work room or stock room in any factory or work shop in this commonwealth in which readily combustible material is used, handled or stored, and in other parts of sucti factories where there is an equal fire hazard." Copies of the order will be Issued to industrial es tablishments. Must Give Whole Order.—An order was issued to-day by the Public Ser vice Commission to the effect that per sons publishing orders of the com mission for direction of patrons or the public, must print the exact wording. The order Is as follows: "It having come to the attention of the commis sion that certain public service com panies have been sending out writ ten or printed notices or other such communications to their patrons, in which they have attributed to the •ffommission, from time to time, the .malting of alleged rulings, regula tions or orders which, in point of fact, iliave not been made by the commis sion as represented, and thereby have occasioned misunderstanding, confu sion and Inconvenience tothelr patrons and the public in various matters, but •especially with regard to the time and manner of payment, of bills subject to discount, it is hereby ordered that the above practice shall be discontinued." The order directs that the exact copy Is to bo set forth at length by the companies. Governor to Speak. Governor Brumbaugh will speak to-night at the dinner of the Five O'clock club in Philadelphia. Commission Adjourns. The Pub lic Service Commission adjourned to day after four days' sessions in which numerous decisions were given. Tlie First Requisition. The first requisition to be granted by Governor Brumbaugh was for Peter Kvolek, ar rested in Ohio, and wanted In New Castle. Ho is charged with horse stealing. Dauphin Notaries. Commissions fts notaries public have been issued to A. W. Swengel, C. M. Hershey, Mar garet M. Reichert and W. I-I. Earnest. Board to Meet. The State Board of Agriculture will begin its annual •session at the Board of Trade next week. Affiliated organizations will meet It. Ijast Day For Tar i(T s—To - day was the last day to file tariffs at the office of the Public Service Commission. The bureau in charge remained open all day. Buick Prosperity Train One of Many Sent Out The Buick special train of all-steel cars loaded w?lli Buick motor cars for the Philadelphia territory was the first to embrace so large and complete a shipment of mctor «-ars on any eastern railroad. Trainload shipments have been somewhat of a rarity in the auto mobile world since the Inception of ihe European war. Previous to August 1 this method of delivery was practically the only one utilized by the Buick Mo tor Company. Nineteen trainloads, however, were shipped by the Buick company from December 11 to 31, aggregating 2.696 Buick automobiles. These are generally to the western dealers, therefore a train of sixty-seven cars coming east for the territory so near the coast created unusual inter est. There were 190 autos in the train, representing a total value of $214,490, and weigh 718,400 pounds. From Flint to Harrisburg the freight charges on the train will amount to approximately $5,356.50. At this city a number of cars were taken off to be transferred • to other divisions and three carloads were delivered to Ilottenstein & 54eck, Buick dealers for this territory and the Lebanon district. Buick manufactur ers, as well as other businessmen, be lieve that the country is on the eve of a great prosperity wave and the train had been named the "Prosperity Special." E. I*. Thrasher and F. j. Muellerschoen. of the Philadelphia branch, met the train in Harrisburg mid arranged for a number of photo graphs of the train while here. CHICAGO BOA HI) OF 'Pit ADR By Associated Press Chicaaro, 111., Jan. 23. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 1.44>/i: July, 1.2614. rv>rn—May. 79',4; July, 80°,. Oats—May, 66%; July, 54%. Pork—May, 18.92: July. 19.17. I.ard—May, 10.87; July, 11.02. Ribs—May. 10.30; July, 10.52. Safety Razor Blades Resharpened Gem Makp, 3 cent.* each Mad# Gillette Make, S cents each blade Duplex Afake. 3 cents each blade Star Make, H cent* each blade Cust.onirrs Get Their Own Blades Back SATISFACTION GIIARA.NT.BKD Return Postage Paid If Mailed J. G. H. KOHLHAAS Mtweltoa, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, QTRP-1 TOn Mi D DLeTovro£f)iG:bspm£^ PUUV EARLY START ON IMPROVEMENTS Conestoga, Highland and Other Streets to Be Paved as Soon as Weather Permits In order to start the remainder of Steelton's big municipal improvement early next Spring, William P. Callag han, engineer in charge, is at work on plans for the paving of Highland, Conestoga and South Third streets. He expects to have these plans and the specifications completed before the February meeting of council. An ordinance for the paving of Highland'street, which was not includ ed in the original paving ordinance, is now before council. It will come up on second reading at the next meet ing, when the rules will likelj' be sus pended and the ordinance passed finally. This will enable the borough secretary to advertise for bids In time to allow the contract to be let early so as to commence work as soon as the weather" permits. STEEI/TOX CHURCHES St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. X. Lauffer. 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45, "He Calleth For Thee"; 6.30, C. E.; 7.30, "Human's Mistake." First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. Morning service and Sun day school opening together at 10 o'clock, subject, "The Need of an Awakening"; C. E., 6.45: the pastor will show views from the life of Christ with a stereopticon at the Jr. C. E. class Monday at 4.15; Sr. Catechetical class, Wednesday, 7. First Preshfc'terian —Preaching, 11 and 7.30; at the. evening service Pro fessor L. E. McGinnes will deliver an address on "The Tragedy of An Uti lised Life"; Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., G. 30. Mt. Zlon Methodist—The Rev. J. H. Royer. 3.30, "Naaman"; Sunday school, 2.30. First Methodist —The Rev. John IT. Royer. 10.30, "The Greatest Asset of the Home"; 7.30, "A Faithful Detec tive," and revival services; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Epworth League, 6.30; class meeting, 9.30 a. m. Church of God —The Rev. G. w. Get/.. 10.30, "We Are His AVitnesses"; 7.30, communion service: Sunday school, 2; evangelistic services each evening. Centenary United Brethren—The Kev. A. K. Wler. pastor. Prayer and praise, 9:45; reception of members and sermon, 10:30, theme, "The Pastor's Gideon Band;" Sunday school, 2: C. S., 6:30; evangelistic service, 7:30. theme, "The Unpardonable Sin." Evangelistic ser vices every evening of the week except Saturday. St. Mark's Eutheran—The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, pastor. 10:31), theme, "Christian Joyfulness; Sunday school: 3. Senior Catechetical class; 0:45, C. E. Society: 7:30. theme, "Di vine Ecstacy of Prayer;" 4:15, Wed nesday. Junior Catheclietical class: 7:30, Wednesday, prajyer meeting; 8, Thurs day. January 24. stereonticon views. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. •T. M. Shoop, pastor. Morning service, 10:30; evening service. 7:30; Sunday school, 9:15; K. L. C. E„ 6:45. Central Baptist—Tile Rev. H. D. Ger mer will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30; Sunday school, 2. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Malta* Attend Church. Matty mem bers of Baldwin Commandery, 411, Knights of Malta, will take a special trolley car from Front and Locust streets, to-morrow evenlncr. at 6:45, to go to Harrisburg, where they will at tend church with members of Star of America Commandery. Services will he held in tlfe Second Reformed Church, and the Rev. Harry Nelson Hassler will preach. Revival Open* Monday. Revival services in the East Steelton Church of God will be opened Monday evening by the Rev. 1. P. Dehm. Stereopticon views will be used to illustrate all ser mons. Plan Illustrated I.eetiire. Colored stereopticon views of the Gettysburg battlefield will be shown by Professor N. A. Yean.v in St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Thursday evening. Proceeds from the lecture will go to Class No. 3, of the Sunday school. Resume M. O. Sn,le. Postmaster M. M. Cusack yesterday announced that the sale of money orders to anv Eu ropean country, except Belgium an«J some parts of Austria, would he resum ed. The delivery of the money Is now guaranteed. For months past no money orders were sold to European countries. McCormick Says Bull Moose Will Support Old Parties in 1916 By Associated Press Chicago, Jan. 23.—Medille McCor mick, former Illinois national commit teeman of the Progressive party, and Progressive mmbr of tli Illinois Legislature, to-day issued a statement explaining his acceptance of the in vitation to attend the caucus of Re publican legislators at Springfield and his efforts to aid in organizing the lower house of the Illinois general as sembly. He said: "Undue importance has been given to my participation in the Republican caucus of the Illinois House of Repre sentatives because of the unintentional misquotation of my statement to the caucus, on the part of the correspon dnts who, of course, were not pres ent. A purely personal reference to the pleasure of association with old friends belonging to the party of my father has been made to imply that we gave obligations regarding our fu ture party afficlations. We gave none and none was asked of us." Referring to the future of the Pro gressive party, he said: "It may be that in 1016 neither of the old parties will adopt a program or put forward candidates who can be approved by the Progressive Na tional convention, but if either of the older parties do so it is probable that it will secure the support of the ma jority of the Progressives." Holds Pretty Gypsy Girl as Hostage For Companions Colonel Joseph R. Hutchison held an attractive black-eyed gypsy girl captive for several hours to-day. The police say she was canvassing for two Other gypsy women who were telling fortunes. She was held as ransom un til the chief of the tribe produced the fortune tellers. 11,907,192 BALES GINNED Washington, D. C.. Jan. 23.—Cotton glnnetl prior to January 16 amounted to 14,907,042 bales, the Bensus Bureau announced to-day. Round bales in cluded were 50,942; Sea Island coton, 79.484 bales. STOC K COMPANY AVI 1,1, BR FORMED TO PI'HMSH NEWSPAPER To perfect plans for the formation of a stock company to publish a worlt ingmen's newspaper here a meeting will be held to-morrow. On the com mittee are, Congresman Arthur R. Rup ley, of Carlisle; .lames 11. presi dent of the State Federation of Labor, and W. H. Pierce, of tlie Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes. HIGGINS' ASSAILANTS ARE STILL AT LARGE Highwaymen Believed to Be Resi dents of Steelton; Officers Say Warrants Have Been Issued Until late this afternoon no arrests had been made in connection with the brutal beating and robbery of J. F. Higgins. of Austin, Pa., ex-sheriff of Potter county, at White House lane, near Hlghsplre, Tuesday evening. Hig gtns was relieved of $l5O In cash, a S4OO diamond ring, a $l5O diamond stick pin and a gold watch after being brutally beaten by two men who are said to have introduced themselves to him as Elks and asked him to accom pany them to "the clubhouse." The names of a. Steelton justice of the peace and a Steelton hotel man were brought into the case yesterday, when, the Harrisburg police declared, thoy had been frustrated in an at tempt to make arrests by alleged out side interference. Both Steelton jus tices this morning declared that they knew nothing about the case except what they had read. John A. Parthemore. 192 3 Derry street, motorman, and James Fetter man, IGIC Ilegina street, conductor, on the trolley oar in which Higgins and his alleged <umiltntl are said to have gone to White House lane, both declined to discuss the affair. P"etter inun, it is said, recognized one of the men with Higgins as a Steelton man, but he declines to divulge his name, declaring he has been "ordered" to keep "mum." Steelton police officers this morning declared that warrants for the arrest of two Steelton men. one of whom but recently came here from another town, were Issued by Alderman C. Emmet Murray. Alderman Murray, however, declined to say whether or not he had issued warrants for two Steelton men and said he didn't want to be Inter viewed. Clarence Erlsman, of Middletown, who was on the car which carried Higgins to White House, says he didn't recognize either of Higgins' com panions. I-HIGHSPIRE~ 77TT I Evangelist to Burn Books. Written by Pastor Russell Declaring that Christian Science and the teachings of Pastor Russell are parodies on religion, the Rev. C. E. Hill is, who Is conducting a three weeks' evangelistic campaign in High spire, in a sermon last evening, called upon his hearers to bring all the books on Christian Science and all o. Paw tor Russell's works to him. A hugh bonfire he announced will lie made in front of the United Brethren Church next Wednesday evening. The books most bitterly condemned by Evangelist llillis were Russells' "Milllnial Dawn" and the publications of "The Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society." Services will be held in the United Brethren Church this evening when the big booster choir of 210 voices will sing. To-morrow's services include separate meetings for men and women. Mrs. Uillls will address the women's meeting in the Church of God at .1 o'clock, and Evangelist llillis will ad dress the men's meeting in the United Brethren Church at the same time. A union service will he held in the United I Brethren Church at 10.15. Mrs. Hillis | will speak of "The Home." "The Un | pardonable Sin" Is the subject of Evnn | gelist Hillis' sermon to-morrow even ! ing at 7. MIM.EIt-AHAMS ■ Miss Mabel Adams and Allen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, were married Thursday evening at the bride's home. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer performed the ceremony. The only at tendants were Miss Pearl Allen and Mr. [Shultz, of Harrisburg. STOVE EXPLODES Fire, started by an exploding cook stove, burned the kitchen at the home of K. M. Bamberger, Hlghspire, yes terday afternoon at 4.110. The High spire chemical extinguished the blaze before much damage was done. DELIVERS INTERESTING LKC TI'KE "The House That Jack Built" was the subject of an Interesting lecture delivered by the Rev. Dr. John C. Col lins, of Newport, in St. Peter's Luth eran Church, Thursday evening. HANDLES MANY PARCELS During the month of December, 1,- .",44 parcel post packages were handled through the Hlghspire post office, ac cording to a report issued by Postmas ter K. F. Mathlas. During Christmas week alone 07 5 packages were han dled. PARTY FOR MISS HOLLENBAUGII A number of friends of Miss Olive Hollenbaugh gave a miscellaneous shower in her honor Tuesday evening. Many useful gifts were received. Four teen guests were present. Miss Hol lenbaugh will leave Monday for Belle fonte to become a trained nurse. HTGHSPIRE PERSONALS John A. Bomgardner, Market, street, visited friends in Penbrook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 13. A. Reigle, of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holden Schwalm, Saturday. Misses Ruth Webber, Sue Coldwell and Mrs. Fowler, of Harrisburg, visit ed friends in Higlispire Saturday. Misses Bertha Adams, Pearl Sand ers of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, Roop street. Ray Zimmerman, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heclc er. Mrs. George Tobias, of Halifax, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Roberts, Jury street. Henry Lutz and family, of Halifax, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. IT. W Rouch. Wilson Signs Measure For Meade Monument Special to The Trlrgraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 23. —The joint resolution directing the selection of a site for the erection of a statue In the city of Washington to the mem ory of the late Major General George Gordon Meade was unanimously passed by the Senate on Thursday of last week, and, having been approved by the Secretary of War. was signed by the President yesterday. Hazers Cause Serious Injury to Freshman "y .Associated Press , Philadelphia, Jan. 23. — Ronald Israel, of this city, a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, in an at tempt to escape from hazers early to day fell through a skylight ayrt was seriously injured. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lli TIX IS NOW DROUGHT FORWARD Suggested as a Mean, of Raising the Revenue to Reconstruct the Roads of State Hard times and other causes have resulted in about a $9,000,000 decrease in the income of the Commonwealth as compared with the amount appro priated by the last Legislature, and it is difficult to find many places to cut present expenditures without in juring the efficiency of the service. The result is that new subjects for taxation are l>einK discussed. There is talk of a return to a State tax on real estate as a means of rais ing money to build the roads. The State has taken over more than 10,000 miles of road, and the people defeated the $50,0' I WQ,OOO bond issue which was designed to furnish the money for the improvement of these highways. Legislators generally agree that their constituents will object to any legis lative enactment which will return 'these roads to the counties for main tenance. I At present practically all of the revenues of the Commonwealth come from corporations. It is argued by some that it would be unfair to in crease their burdens, and there is con siderabfe talk about placing tax on real estate lor the use of the State. The money derived from this source would be appropriated for the build ing and maintenance of roads. In this way the constitutionality of the law would not be questioned. Those who have given the matter any thought think that a State tax of one-eighth or one-quarter of a mill on the assessed valuation of the real estate of the State for taxable pur poses would raise enough money to solve the road problem. The valu ation in 1913 was $5,867,775,686. A tax of a quarter of a mill would raise about $1,467,000. This would mean that a property value at SI,OOO would pay $2.50 a year. One eighth of a mill would give over $700,000 a year or about all the money that could be advantageously expended in a year. It is likely that there will be con siderable objection to a State tax on real estate, hut since the voters of the Commonwealth have declined to permit the issuing of bonds, it is prac tically necessary to find some subject for State taxation. When the budget makers of this Legislature sit down to their task they will iind the new taxes must he laid or heavy cuts made all along the line. FIRE HORSE KILLED IN LAST MAD DASH [Continued front First Page.] Property, both Mr. Taylor and Fire Chief Kindler said the accident would cripple the lire department for some time. Will Not Buy Another Horse Commissioner Taylor said no new horse would be purchased. That in view of the fact that it would be only a question of a few weeks until an appropriation .would be asked for by Council for throe Tractors for local fire engines, and two combination chemical and hose autos. He de clared the department will get along until the new apparatus arrived. The two Friendship horses will be used wherever possible. The engine will be shipped as soon as possible for general repairs and will not likely be returned for three or four months. One of the new tractors will be for the Friendship engine. Until this en gine is again in service, the Citizen Fire engine will respond to all alarms In the Mill district. The Hope com pany engine will answer all alarms on Cameron street, and the Susquehanna fire engine will take care of the fires on Market street. Fire in Cigar Store The alarm at No. 12 box was the second to-day. At 4.50 o'clock this morning. Patrolman Jacob Zimmer man noticed a blaze in the store of Clirence C. Stevens, at Cameron and Market streets, and sent in an alarm from box No. 134 directly opposite the store. The fire was in a box of sawdust. Someone dropped a match or lighted cigar into the box last evening, and a hole was burned through Uie sawdust and box. to the lloor. The place was filled with smoke. The damage is estimated ai SSO. The accident this morning prevent ed John C. Kindler, the fire chief, from resuming his investigation as to the cause of the tires at the Kaufman Underselling department store on Monday night last; and at the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending com pany's plant yesterday. Fire Chief Kindler thought he would be able to make a report not later than Mon day. Pomeroy Plans to Stay at No. 5 S. Market Square Year; to Rebuild at Once With the removal this evening of Anti-Suffrage headquarters from 5 S. Market Square, S. S. Pomeroy, the grocer, has arranged to take over the I entire room and to fit it up in a mod ern way for at least a year's occupan cy. New interior fixtures have been ordered, the electric sign is being re paired and repainted and will be ready for hanging in a few days, and a brand new nnd complete stock of goods has been received. "Just as soon as the insurance ad justers finish their work we expect to proceed with the erection of a now building similar to the one that was destroyed," declared Mr. Pomeroy to day. "For six months or a year, how ever, we will do business at this stand. "Through the courtesy of the Anti- Suffragists we were able to obtain temporary quarters In the rear of this store room immediately after the fire. These headquarters, I understand, will be moved by this evening and this will enable us to put In our new fixtures and otherwise resume busi ness on an up-to-date scale. Since the fire, however, we have been filling orders." , Business of Hosiery Co. » Increases SIB,OOO a Year The regular semiannual dividend of 3 M per cent, was authorized at the annual meeting of the New Idea Ho siery Company, Fourteenth nnd May flower streets, last night Reports show the company increased its busi ness SIB,OOO last year, breaking all former records. The outlook for the present year is bright. W. G. Starry was re-elected presi dent and general manager; S. P. JSby, vice-president, and Harry S. Smeltzer, secretary nnd treasurer. These officers constitute the board of directors. NOW IT'S CONSTABLE W FILLS Bertram A. Wellls, a former ser geant of city police. has been ap pointed constable of the Sixth Ward •to succeed James Johnson, deceased. He will be attached to the office of Alderman Landis. \ FOUR COMPANIES TO ROLL TEST RAILS Pennsylvania Railroad Places a Rush Order to Find Strongest Material Possible Rails that will stand the wear and tear of heavy engines and new steel cars is the one big need of the Penn sylvania railroad. Continuing its efforts to find a more satisfactory steel rail than the one now in general use, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company yesterday placed ex perimental orders for 2,000 tons each with five rail mills. The experimental order calls for the furnishing of 10, 000 tons in all, and is divided equally between the United States Steel Cor poration. Cambria Steel Company, Pennsylvania Steel Company, Lacka wanna Steel Company and Bethlehem Steel Company. Each company has been ordered to roll 1,000 rails on the same specifica tions as experimental rails were run last year. An additional 1,000 tons is ordered from each company with re vised Specifications. The llnal orders for requirements by the company in 1915 will depend upon the results ob tained from these- experimental lots. The Pennsylvania Railroad on Jan uary 6 asked for bids from the above steel mills for 150,000, or perhaps 170,000 tons of steel rails for its 1915 requirements. The Indianapolis Union Railway, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania sys tem, has asked for bids on 20,000 tons of structural steel for use in track ele vation imposed upon it by the city of Indianapolis. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it is reported, will be in the market for 25,000 tons of steel rails in a few days. File New Rate Tariffs For Western Points The railroads affei'teil by the recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, granting the 5 per cent, increase in freight rates, yesterday filed the balance of their revised tariffs un der the increase. But for the Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania, which Insists on the usual thirty days' notice of tiling, these increased rates would have become effective within ten days, as the Interstate Commission alnd the Public Service Commissions of New York and Maryland consented to a ten days' notice of the change. As it is, the rat'es filed yesterday will be come effective February 22. The rates filed covering Western points have been in effect since Janu ary 15. as they were beyond the juris diction of the Pennsylvania Commis sion and the railroads are reaping the benefit of the Increase, but it is those filed yesterday that, will give the rail roads the largest increase in revenue. Large Steel Car Order Comes From Russia Special to The Telegraph Seattle, Jan. 2.—Russian Consul Dogoravlensky, yesterday announced that the Russian Government had awarded a contract for 15,000 railroad cars to a firm. The Consul said his order was only the beginning of commercial relations between the Russian government and the Pacific Northwest. It was sttaed in the steel trade here that the cars which the Russian gov ermnent has contracted for are of very light construction, averaging between five and ten tons each. They are four wheeled cars and are used by the Russian government in hauling light freights. They are much smaller than the average American freight car. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 127 crew to go first after I p. m.: 1 OS, 125, 105, 113, 121, 112, 116, 111, 109, 122, 102, 119, 124, 1107. 10C. Knglneers for 11'6. 12". Firemen for 10S, 116. Conductors for 109. 116, 117, 121, 127. Flagmen for 11G, 122. Brakemen for 103, 111, 113, 119-2, 120. Knglneers up: Manley, Bruebalter, Foster, Smeltzer, Seltz. Firemen up: Swank. Riioads. Hor litick, Wagner, Packer, Chronister, Dunlevy, weaver, Houser, Martin, Bar ton, Robinson, Balsbaugh, Aehey, Arns berger, Reno, Penwell, Farmer. Moffatt, Durall, Spring, Cover. Flagmen up: Sullivan. Clark, Banks. Brakemen up: Pagne, Kochenour, Brown, Collins, Coleman, Griffie, ICope, Brownewell, Jackson, Baltozer. Garrett, Hubbard. File. Gouse, Riley, Mclntyre, Fergueson, Cox, Dengler, Wlland, Mc- Glnnis. Middle Division 222 crew to go first after 2 p. in.: 215. Four Altoona crews to come in. Knglneers up: Moore. Simonton. Firemen up: Cox, Karstetter, Reed er, Fletcher. Sheesley, Davis, Born man, Schreffler, Wright, Ross. Brakemen up: Reese, Kohli, Schoff stall, Rissinger, Fritz, K letter. Bell, Roller, Strouser, Henderson, Spahr, Me- Henry. Kane, Peff, Stalil, Heck, Bick ert. YARD CHEWS Knglneers up: Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Brenneman, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, I^andis. Firemen up: Sholter, Snell, Bnrtolet. Gety, Barkey, Sheets, Bail-, Kyde. Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsli, Bostdorf, Schiefe,r, Rauch. AVeigle, Cookerly, Maeyer. Knglneers for 1464, 14, 32. Firemen for 306. 1569, 1454, 1171, 90. 136*. / EXOI.A S| DK I'hilndelphla Division 215 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 217, 218 237, 244. Knglneers for 215. Firemen for 215, 217, 218. Flagman for 37. Brakenian for 44. Conductors up: Gundle, Steinoucr, Pennell, Stauffer. Flagman up: Ford. Brakemen up: Taylor, Decker. Rice, Kone, Shaffner, Hoopes, Crosby, Twlgg, Mussel', Albright. Deets, Werts, Ar llient. Wolfe, Felker. Middle Dlvlsluu 220 crow to go after 2.15 p. ill.: 225, 2-10, 225, 229, 234, THE READI.YG llarrUburg Dlvlnlon—ll crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 10, 4, 19. 23, 12, 6. Kast-bound —54 crew first to go after 9:30 a. m.: 51, 57, 70, 68, 69, 59, 71, 61. Knglneers for 4, 6. 12. Fireman for 10. Conductor for 12. Brakemen for 10. 68. Knglneers up: Mas.slmore, Wireman, Wood, W.vre. Morrison. Barnhart. Firemen up: Dobbins. Chron ister, Sellers, Kelley, Rumbaugh, necker. Snader, Corl, Murray, Auns paeh, Dowhower. Conductor up: Philabaum. Flagmen un: Maxton, Zawaski. 1 Brakemen up: Maxton. Miles, Yoder, Painter, Wvnn, Kpley, McHenry, Hell man, Zawaski. ARK THEY HORN OR MAI>E? JaiU Rose's story in four reels at the Victoria next Tuesday. Ella Wheeler Wilcox describes it: "A greater sermon than 1 have heard from any pulpit.—Advertisement. JANUARY 23, 1915. " THEODORE SPMIGIE# MS ECCENTRIC Man Arrested at White House Lives Life of Hermit, Entering His House by Ladder Washington, D. C., Jan. 23. —A man giving his name as Theodore Spangler and his address as Carlisle, Pa., was arrested in the Smithsonian grounds yesterday morning. He was armed with a loaded revolver and Said that he was on his way to the AVhite House to see the President. "I am a fanner," he said, when he reached the police station. "Is this gun loaded?" asked a po liceman. "Certainly it is loaded," the man re sponded. Spangler told the police that he came here to see the President about people in Carlisle who want to poison him. Some of the people In Carlisle, he said, say he is crazy. A charge of insanity was preferred against him and he was sent to an asylum for observation. Carlisle, Pa„ Jan. 25. —Theodore Spangler, who was arrested at Wash ington, D. C., yesterday he was ,going to see President Wilson with a loaded revolver in his possession. Is well-known here as an eccentric char acter. He lives about seven miles west of Carlisle and for several years has lived alone. He believes somebody is trying to poison him, and this has led boys of the neighborhood to play pranks on him, such as squirting some harmless liquid through the keyholes, etc. lie has natled the doors and win dows of the first floor of his home and stuffed all the cracks with rags and paper, goes into and out of the house !by a ladder to the second story. He i has been away from home about a week. , . About twelve years ago a Cumber land county jury declared him insane on a case brought by friends and neighbors. About five years ago Spangler was divorced from his wife, who is now living in Philadelphia. At the divorce trial she testified as to his peculiar actions and that she had to sleep in the hogpen when he put her out of doors. About that time the house was burned down. Spangler is about 70 years old. One son graduated from Dickinson College several years ago and another is now attending Vanderbllt College. Howard E. Coffin First Built a Steam Car Included in the interesting exhibit of historical early model motor cars put on display at the Detroit auto mobile show, January lli-23, was the first automobile ever built by Howard K. Coffin, now vice-president and chief designer of the Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit. This was a two-cylinder steam car with a bore of about 314 inches and a stroke of about 3Vz inches. The car was built by Mr. Coffin with his own hands in the engineering shops of the University of Michigan during the lat ter part of 1898 and early part of 1899. The body was constructed in one of the carriage stiops in Ann Arbor, Mich. The car was operated 011 the road for many thousands of miles during 1900 and 1901. It was then sold, and, after passing through several hands, it was finally purchased by the Hudson Motor Car Company between three and four years ago and is now pro served in Mr. Coffin's garage at Grosse Pointe Farms, near Detroit. The car had a boiler and engine of consid erably larger capacity than did other cars built about the same time and was capable of developing much higher speed on the road. Previous to the construction of this steam car Mr. Coffin built a gas engine in the university engineering shops, but the gas engine of those days was so crude and the steam engine seemed to be so much more dependable that most of the engineers prior to 1900 thought that the horseless vehicle of the future would be equipped with a steam engine. The building of this steam car six teen years ago led to Mr. Coffin's asso ciation with thr Oldsmobile Company in 1902. Mr. Coffin had previously attended the University of Michigan, studying mechanical engineering, but entered the employ of the Olds Motor Works before finishing. In 1911, how ever, the degree of mechanical engi neer was conferred upon him by the university in recognition of what he had accomplished in an engineering Since being connected with the Olds in 1902 he has designed the following immensely successful cars: The four cylinder Oldsinobile, the Thomas-De troit "40," the Chalmers-Detroit "40," the Chalmers-Detroit "30," the Hud son "33," the Hudson "37," the 1913 1 Hudson Six-54, the 1914 Hudson Slx-54 I and Six-40 and the 1915 Hudson Six-54 and Six-40. Why do you smoke 10c M cigars when the market is I 1 full of 5c brands? The saving of a nickel C Odoesn t appeal to the critical tastes that know the superior quality of all Havana MO J A quality. J There's no substitute for such a fragrant, fully satisfy- JTrnL ing smoke. Made by John C. Herman & Co. s r,, ■ ~ ' * IA Cold House Means Sickness ij | Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the ' > result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's ; | health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all ' I; coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat value. ' [ Try a ton the next time. J. B. MONTGOMERY ► i > | Both Phones Third and Chestnut Street* j MaheYourSKtR 1 son and dear cuticura soap For the toilet and bath assisted by occa sional use of Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment fold evrrjrwbera. |. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. hook. Addre« post-card "Cuticura." Dept. 4F» Boston. JUST AT JUL DOOR PRISONER GETS MAY i "S Bogam," He Says, and Then Makes Good His Getaway "You can lead a liorse to water, but you can't make him drink," sagely de clared Ben Franklin—or was it Bill Shakespeare? Anyway, Stephen Roksandic, a Steel ton foreigner, can say the same thing I in one terse word, "S bogam." Roksandic and another foreigner were arrested last night by Chief of Pofice Hiram P. L,angnaker, charged with severely beating Patrolman Wynn Wednesday night. The arrest was easily accomplished, but when the chief brought the prisoners to Harris burg to commit them to the county jail he met trouble. From the trolley car Chief Long naker marched his prisoners to the jail steps. Releasing his grip on Rok sandic, the chief reached for the jail door. Then the foreigner pulled it. "S bogam. chief," he laughed, spring ing down the steps. He made good his escape. And "8 bogam" means "You caa, lead a horse to water, but" —. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE | First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In tho 'head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens ciogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Advertisement. THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dlapen «*ry will be open dally, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers