THE GLOBE THE GLOBE February Final Clearaway Of Finest Custom-Tailored Overcoats That Sold up to $25.00 at ♦13.75 X\ Space forbids detailed description of these nA remarkable overcoat values. Suffice to say that MSQ any man's fancy can be pleased. e l/w Here are the swell Form-Fitting Single and I Double Breast English models—some with vcl- Hp| vet piping, Oxford grays and blues. Conservative Overcoats of black and gray Mel- i Mj ton cloth, some silk lined. bTPI^ Elegant Gray Chinchillas in double breast style, with shawl collars. VA%VAWA'AVW^Aff.W/U%VVVVWiSVUV.SWWWiVV^ i TWO WELL DRESSED MEN CAN j I SAVE $lO EACH ON THESE- I; A GENUINE SEDAN MONTAGNAC OVER !■ COAT, size 36, originally '! ;• priced at $35; now ;! SUPERB PERSIAN LAMB COLLAR OVER- J |I COAT, size 36, of English Kersey with quilted \ •I satin lining—an exceptional value at $35; now, *| ElllOli WRECK CREW HEARS TIMELY TALKS Semiannual Feast in Dining Car Is Interesting Occasion; Those Present Good fellowship and interesting talks were features of the semiannual dinner of I lie Enola emergency wreck crew Sunday afternoon. The big feast was served in the dining car of the wreck train. The interior of the car was decorated for the occasion. The principal speaker was Harry Schaeffer. who spoke on "Efficiency and the Railroad Man." Mr. Schaef fer referred to the fact that the best railroad man was the employe who al ways tried to do his best. Many interesting incidents were re called and reminiscences exchanged by other speakers, Charles Stoyer and Calvin Brown. Those who partici pated in this enjoyable event were: Charles Carnes. Charles Kirk, Charles Stoyer. William Clark, John < lellan, John Zufing and Elmer Sad ler of the wreck crew; and Miles Rice, It. E. Davis, C. Brown, Lewis Potter and Harry Schaeffer, inspectors. Railroad. Officials Plan Fight on Full Crew Bill Headed by officials of the Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia and Reading and '.he Baltimore and Ohio Railroads, Sore Throat Chest Pains Sore chest and sore throat can at once be relieved by Sloan's Liniment. It goes right to the seat of pnin, warming and sooth* ing the affected parts ; the pain— presto ! —is gone. SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN Hundreds of people bare fliven their grateful testimony for what Sloan's has done. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. O Si.oo Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St. Louis even YOU HAD A neck I T/rX *• LONQ A 8 THI * If [I'M FELLOW AND HAD 111 SORE £1 THROAT {fITONSIUNE H ik 'fa, WOULD QUICKLY 110 \V) RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, soothing, homing, antireptle relief (or Sore Throat, briefly describe. TOSSIi-IN*. A •mall bottlo ot Ton.lliuo latts longer than moitony rate of Sor. Throat. TONGILINC relieve, flora Mouth and Hoarjcneea and prevent! Quinsy. 2Sc. snj Mc. Horpital Site SI.OO. All Dra((tsts. THC TONSILINE OOKP4NV, • • C.nlon, OhH. pUHBIEE*™ S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year rfoi Tin joy vour car while paving for it. SSO down and balance In monthly jE9f -jWt payments will bviy any rar under uur future delivery plan, and 4% inter.at will b. paid on th. HePo.it. SSQ Down Any Oor Una Tourlr* C«ra. Roadster*. RaMtiouUudThieki. Writ* to-day far FREE 191SCATA- K* *» r *»ra3'«uMd W car* in tha'eauntry'. "'aSi I KKK."" I THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. Craig Street Pittsburgh, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, railroads in Pennsylvania and New I Jersey yesterday announced their de termination to inaugurate a campaign of publicity to bring about, the repeal of the full crew laws at the present sessions of the Legislatures in these two States. This determination lias been reached, says the railroads' state ment, in order "to prolnote the larger lerests and the greater good of the public, the corporations, their em ployes and their security holders." "In no sense do the railroads," con-i tinues the statement, "war upon their trainmen. The full crew laws, which compel employment, on thousands of passenger and freight trains of extra men whose services are not required, force waste amounting to not less than $1,500,000 a year in Pennsylvania alone. They mean in all such cases employment without service, which is a deliance of economic law." Standing of the Crews HARRISBUnG SIDE I'liilailflphla Division—lls crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 325. 113, 111, 117. Fireman for 115. | Conductor for 114. Engineers up: Earhart, * Smeltzer, Hennecke, Grass, Bissinger. Newcomer. Ilubler, Smith. Buck, Tennant. Leay man. First. McCurdy, Gibbons. Statler. | I'lremen up: Herman. Yentzer, Beh- Jnan, Collier, Libhart, Kegelnian, Mc- I i,V. r . d: £ Brenner, Madenford. Horstick, I W hlcnello, Kreider, Wagner, Weaver, Gilbert, Farmer, McNeal, Mnlholm, Chronister, BaLbaugh. Packer, Blioads. Conductor up: Kesler. Flagman up: Witmoyer. Brakemen up: Ferguson, Sweigart, Desch, Hivner, Koebenour, Brown, Moore, Stehman, Knupp, Bogner, Brv son, McGlnnis. Wiland, Shultzberger. G. Jlumma, Busser, Gouse. Mlihllf Dlvlmloii —2o crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 111, 15. IG, 251, 227. I.aid off: 21, 23, 19, 110. Fireman for 16. Engineers up: Smith, Havens, Ben nett. Simonton. Firemen up: Ross. Davis, Sclireffler, Zeiders, Kuntz, Seagrist. letcher. Pot tiger, Liebau, Simmons, Frtzi Drewett Cox, Arnold. Conductors up: Gantt. Patrick, Fra liek, Baskins. Flagmen up: Dill, Mumma. Brakemen up: McHenry, Stahl, Plaek, Putt, Fleck, Mathias, 1 lenderson, Frank, Bell, Wenrick, Fritz, Kolill, Roller. Myers, Kane. Kieffer. V«r<i Crews —To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 1454, 2260, 14, 1820, 132, 1556. Firemen for 1454, 2260, 1816, 1856. 1820. Engineers up: Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Bandit;. Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Brenneman, Thomas. Rudy. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Ney, Mver's, Bovle. Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Schiefer. Raueh. AVeij*le, Lackey, Cook erley, Maeyer, Sholter. KKOI.A SI UK rhllmlrlpliin Ulvlnlon—L'Ou crew first to go after.3:4s p. m.: 21!), 216, 242, 227, 230. 23.!. 212, 203. 215, 21)8, 217, 207, 231. Engineers for 216. 222. . Firemen for 203, 204. 212, 215, 216, 237. Conductors for 5. 13. 15, 30. Flaprmen for 5. 17, 13. Brakemen for 5, 8, 13, 11. 15. 16, 29. Conductors up: Stauffer, Steinour, Shirk. Logan. Eaton. Walton, Davis, Flagmen up: Snyder. Kroh, Flora, Reltzel, Corripan. Shindle, Ford. Brakemen up: Wiest, Kone. Mumma. I.utz. Kimes. Taylor. Jacobs. Fair, Wolfe. Shaffner, Albright, Summv, Rice, I^onK. Middle Division— l ls crew first to ko after 1:30 p. m.: 107, 101. 103. lu.. 102. Firemen for 115. 107. Conductor for 101. Brakemen for 103, 102. THE HEADING Harrisburjr Division. —17 crew first to go after 11.45 a. m., 6, 5, 7, 15, 12. ft, 3, 24, S, 18. Eastbound 59 first to KO after 9.45 a. m., 56, 62, 63, 60, 70, G4. Engineers for 5, 17. Brakemen for 04, 3, 7. 9, 17, 18, 24. Engineers up: Barnhart, Pletz, Lape. Fctrow, Martin, Massimore, Morrison, Wyre, Noland, Wireman, Tipton. Morn. Firemen up: King. Fulton, Rum ba ugh, Kelly, Nye, Bowers. Sellers. Longenecker, Zuhanki, Chronister, Anders, Sullivan, Beecher, Dobbins, BinKanjan, Murray. Conductors up: Orris, German, Sho ner. Brakemen up: Shader, Carlin. Maehmer, Ware, Stephens. Eplex r . Kohl, Ely, Grimes, McHenry, Kapp. •CTRF-I TOn WiooLeroven cf)i®f>apm£^ CHARTER MEMBERS WILL ASSIST WITH AHHIVERSARY M. L. VERBOS MARGO G. HOEX JOSEPH VERBOS P. McCUBBIN IC " .IAMKSUI'?S Croatians Gathering From All Parts of Country For Big Celebration by St. Lawrence Society; Pa rade, Banquet and Enter tainment Are Features Elaborate preparations have been completed for the celebration to-mor row of the twentieth anniversary of St. Lawrence Croation Society, one of the oldest beneficial societies among the foieign-speaking residents in the borough. Many prominent men of the order will be here from Pittsburgh and oth er cities. Services will be held in St. Mary's Croation Catholic Church at !» o'clock in the morning. A street pa rade will follow. The formation of the parade fol lows: Chief marshal, Mathias Sostar; Imperial lJand, Croation Sokol, Servian Sokol, Servian Society "Jugovic," Slo venian Society St. Aloyslous, Sloven ian Society St. Nicholas, Servian So ciety St. Nicholas, Servian Society St. Stephen, Servian Society St. Nicholas, Croation Society St. Bogorodica, Croa tian Society St. Nicholas, Croation So ciety St. Mary, Croation Society St. Jo seph and the St. Lawrence Society headed by the llighspire Band. The parade will commence imme diately after the church services and will proceed from the church to Cham bers street, to Kront, to Trewick, to Main, to Conestoga, to Front, to Ad ams, to Second, to Washington, where it will disband. Following the parade there will be a banquet and entertainment in Croa tian Hall. The program includes: Greetings, by Stephen Jurina, a youth front St. Mary's parochial school; songs, students of St. Mary's parochial school; speech by John Marolinic, of Pittsburgh, supreme president of the Croatian Federation in America and a response by Mathew Sostar. In the evening there will be a dance in Croatian Hall with the Imperial Band furnishing the music. St. Lawrence Croatian Society was organized February 10, 1895. It. then had twenty-live members. Now, how ever, the society has a membership of 227. Since organization forty-three death benefits, amounting to $34,000, have been paid. Joseph Verbos, the first member of the society, will have a prominent part in to-morrow's activities. He came to America in 1890 and became a citizen in 1898. lie was the first president of the society and represented it at the last convention in Kansas City, where he was elected a member of the board of trustees. M. L. Verbos, another charter mem ber, is still prominent in the organi zation. After serving three years in the Austrian army he came to Amer ica. He. too, is an American citizen, and for three years has been treasurer of the St. Lawrence Society. Frank Bosnjak, the remaining char ter member, came to America in 1890 and became a citizen in 1896. He is active in the society's workings. Marko Hren is president of the society. AGED CIVIL WAR, VETERAN' DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS George H. Boyer. Civil war veteran, and prominent citizen, died at the home of his son. George E. Boyer, 164 Lincoln street, last evening. He was 77 years old. Mr. Boyer was a member of the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers during the Civil war. For a number of years he has been grand eommunder of Ser jeant Samuel W. Lascombe Post, 351, G. A. R. Tie is survived by his son, George, with whom he lived, and one daughter, Mrs. Theodore Gruber, of Highspire. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS G. A. H. Meets. —Sergeant Samuel W. Lascombe Post, 351, G. A. R., will hold a special meeting in their hall, North Front street, to-morrow even ing at 7 o'clock, to act on the death of Post Commander George H. Boyer. New Manager Here. —T. Harry Beam, of Altoona, has been appoint ed manager of the Peters drug store, South Front, street. Plan Men's Meeting,—The first of a series of meeting for men only to be held in Centenary United Brethren Church, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3.15. The Rev. A. K. Wier will speak. These meetings will be held under the auspices of the four men's Bible classes of the church. Teachers Meet To-night.—A general teachers' meeting will be held in the high school this evening. Hold Meeting.—The Hygienic Hose Company will hold a special meeting to-night to act on the death of George H. Boyer. Plan Social. —The Steelton Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold h valentirfr social at. the home of Mrs. Jenkins, Jjocust street, to-morrow at 2.30 o'clock. Charities Spend S2OO For Relief of 112 Families Miss Marie Wizemann. investigator for the Associated Charities, last even ing reported that the association spent S2OO for the relief of 112 cases of charity during January. Seventy three families were supplied with a quarter-ton of coal each. 71 families j received groceries and clothes or shoes were provided in 24 other cases. Many children were also given eyeglasses during the month. Following the reading of Miss Wize man's report the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Frank Carney: vice-president. Dr. J. A. McCurdy; secretary. Mrs. Solomon Heiney; treasurer, W. H. Nell. SERVICES FOH JACOB ROSE, SR. FUneral services for Jacob Rose. Sr., who died yesterday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the East Steelton Church, of God. The Rev. Mr. lluggins will officiate. Burial will be made in the t'hurchvillo Ceme tery. Mr. Rose lived with his son, Jacob Rose. Jr.. 757 South Front street. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Edward Chrissinger, Mrs. W. Keener, Mrs. Clarence DeWalt, Mrs. Annie Mathias and Jacob Hose. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEARS SPECIAL COPS WOULD Hi 111 PEN Nelly Intimates Terrible Things Might Follow Adoption of Effi ciency Police Plan r s Steelton Council's Busy Session In Brief Glance Millard F, llnrhin, new Council man from First Ward, seated. I'iiianre committee submits bud- Sft. ( ouoMorh. South Third and lllgli laad streets paving; ordinance iihnno.h finally. Borough Secretary C. I*. Feldt in structed to advertise for paving bids. I'avlng plans accepted "subject to approval of committee." Again appeal to Stvatara township to abate drainage nuisance In llolin street district. Puss first reading ordinance for improved street lighting. Approve Health Hoard's report for year. Order Investigation of Myers and lllilkc < above Lebanon) streets con dition* to secure better sanitation. Discuss agalu purchase of motor tire apparatus. Order sale of "t/liarlle," sick horse of I'nxtaag Hook and Ladder Com pany. Approve Fire Chief Shupp's an nual report. Pay bills amounting to 380.21. Discuss \Vigfield*s efficiency police plan. W. A. Kelster reappointed to Mater Hoard. ' Some of the terrible things that MAY happen if Steelton council adopts Burgess Fr.ed Wigfield's efficiency po lice plan were forecasted by T. J. Nelley, chairman of the police com mittee, in a speech at last evening's session of council, in which he de clared he was opposed to the efficiency plan. Mr. Nelley's speech followed an other explanation of the plan by Bur- I gess Wigfield, who had been asked to take the floor by President Reynders. The liurgess declared that his plan of I making special substitute policemen out of the members of the lire patrol would cost the borough practically nothing and would enable him to keep his patrolling force intact. Under present conditions, he declared, wlien ! ever there is a "cop" off duty for sick ness or other reason one-fourth the borough is left without police protec tion. Mr. Nelley look exception (o the burgess' plan and declared tliat its adoption would bo a grent responsi bility upon council. He graphically described the sentencing yesterday of Patrolman Robert Scott, ot Harris burg, to twelve years in the peniten tiary for manslaughter and told an en tirely new story o fthe Scott affair from the one that was told in court. He shocked the councllmen by declar ing (hat some of the fire-patrolmen of the borough "might get into the same fix as Scott if they were given police authority." Wholly Unnecessary ' He further opposed the plan by de claring that there were plenty of con stables and private detectives who made their living by doing police work and that this made it unnecessary to have many borough police. He re plied to much of the recent criticism against the force by saying: "There are some people so foolish as to think that there ought to be a cop at all pri vate functions such as dances, wed dings. and so forth. The police have no right to be there. Private officers should look after those things." Mr. Nelley concluded his arguments against the plan by saying: "So I will not vote that this (Ire patrol or any part of it be allowed to have anything to do with the police department." li re lioss Ton Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr.. re ported that during the year Steelton's fire loss was only $12,633, including a loss of $4,702 in the ,Mohn street (Ire. The loss in Steelton borough alone was only $7,931. a glowing tri bute to the fire-fighting abilities of the local department. Chief Shupp reported that the department respond ed to 32 alarms and fought (Ires for a total of 13\i hours. Albert Leeds, president of the board of health, in his annual report showed that the town is an ideal place in which to live. Communicable diseases liave been reduced to a minimum, de declared. He reported that there were nearly four times as many births as deaths during the year. President Reyiulers announced the following changes in committees: Nelley succeeds Stees on finance: Har lan succeeds Nelley, highway; Wag- Kenbaugh succeeds Stees, sanitary; Henderson succeeds Stees on town property; Harlan succeeds Stees oil ordinance committee. Asked Damages Council was asked . by Robert Stucker, a lawyer, to pay damages to Marie Ball. 154 Adams street, for in juries received in a fall on an alleged bad navemcnt at 154 Ridge street. John Hiler also asked council for dam ages for his aged mother-in-law. who fell at the saitie place. Councilman Capella offered a resolution that the pavement be repaired. Council took no action on a request from Ida Shott, a South Front street nroperty owner, for damages resutlng from paving op erations. W. A. Iveister, for years a member of the water board, was reappointed by Prestdent Reynders and confirmed by council. Shortly before adjournment Coun- ENOUGH CinLE TO FURNISH OUR MEAT State Veterinarian Marshall Says That the Supply From Free Zones Is Sufficient DOES NOT SEE BEEF FAMINE Game Warden Breaks Up Some Bounty Graft in Western Coun ties ; Board Meeting ? nhu 11, the State Vet- i A erinarian, declared 1 £3 to-day that there SSftek, was no danger of w n shortage of meat W cattle in the Htate \ r/?iiHR Pfl because of the I IjWmilfey stringent quaran = tine established by igflr* the federal govern ment against cer ■■Kßr™ 7, WSMIM tain cattle ship ping centers because of the foot and mouth disease. "There is enough supply from free centers to take care of the demands in the State for a while at least. I do not anticipate any trouble, although the channels of shipment will be dif ferent from what we have been accus tomed to." said he. "Cattle are com ing in now from territory which is not infected." Tlie State and federal agents are co operating in running down shipments made from states and cities under the federal quarantine before the rules went into effect and some of the cattle have been ltilled. No changes in the State quarantine are contemplated, he said. Tlie Armory mils.—The appropri ation bills of the State Armory Board will be framed at a meeting of the board scheduled for February IK. It is probable that a blanket appro priation will be asked along the lines of that granted last session, but the amount has not been decided. Pro vision will be made to take care of Philadelphia and a number of eastern cities. The bids for recalled because of changes in the plans, will be opened in March, in all probability. Kightli Commissions. —The commis sions for Captain H. S. Ambrose and other officers of Company C, Eighth Regiment, at Chambersburg, have been issued and are noted in general orders. Kx-Meniber Here. —Ex- Representa tive Hugh B. Piper, of Philadelphia, was a House visitor. Congressman On "Hill."—Congress man-elect D. F. Lafean, of York, was at the Capitol. Entls Bounty Graft.—Cambria game wardens have broken up a game of justices and hunters in that county whereby bounties were being claimed for animals not authorized by law. Conference Next Week. Governor Brumbaugh and members of the Re publican platform bill committee, who discussed compensation and labor acts las) night, will have another confer ence next week. Miners Here. — Representatives of organized miners to-day saw Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown regarding the compensation bill, in which they want to be included. One Word Did It.—The amendment required to the suffrage resolution last night was because the word "eighth" was used instead of "viii," as it was last session. Board In Session. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings is in session to-day. It is the first meeting since the new administration began. Former Menilicr Here.—Paul W. flouck, former member from Schuyl kill. was in the House to-day. Mr. MoCaulcy Visits. Ex-Auditor General I* G. McCauley was here to day. WANTS TO HANG GERMANS Hy Associated Press Feb. ft, 2 P. M.—Lord Charles Reresford is going to put a question to Premier Asquitli, in the House of Com mons to-morrow, in which he will de mand that Great Britain treat German raiders on undefended places as pirates, iind after a trial by courtmartial, hang them in public, for the murder of wo men and children. -MIDDLETOWT^I Park Commission Asks Council For $1,435 Middletown's borough council last i evening appointed Dr. H. H. Rhoads • a member of the board of health. An appropriation of $1,4 35 was asked by the park commission. Council, how ever. held the matter under advise ment. Each of the borough's three lire companies was given an appro priation of SICO. William Koons was confirmed as fire chief and Morris Kain and Harry j Aungst were named his assistants. Petitions for street improvements were presented to council and ac cepted. MIDDI.irrOWX NOTES School Board Meets. The school) board transacted routine business last j evening. Royalton Council Meets.—The Roy- I alton council will meet this evening. Society to Meet. —The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. C. M. Carlson to-1 night. ] cllman Capella furnished some amuse- I inent when he asked President Reyn ders if it would be in order to offer a resolution "urging the Legislature to abolish half the officers on Capitol Hill"? Mr. Capella's suggestion fol lowed a discussion of an order of the State Health Department relative to sewer inlets. President Reynders smiled and said he didn't believe Mr. Capella's resolution would be in order. SEE OVERNIGHT HOW READILY POSLAM HEALS Often when Poslam is applied to an eruptional spot, that Is the last you will see of the disorder, and the skin Is clear next morning. Poslam Is efficiency itself in the treatment of any skin trouble. Its merits are easily demonstrated by trial overnight. Complexions are beauti fully cleared; Blackheads and adoles cent Pimples removed. Nothing equals Poslam for Eczema. Itching stops at once. All eruptional troubles are con trolled and driven away. Your druggist sells Poslnm. For free sample write to Kmergcncy Lab oratories. ;I2 West 25th Street, New Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, beautifies complexions, prevents roughness. 25 cents and 15 cents.— Advertisement FEBRUARY 9,1915. BOSCH RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CLUB Motor Club of Harrisburg Chooses Former Officers at Annual Meeting With nn attendance that exceeded any previous annual meeting of the Motor club of Harrisburg:, and a din ner that surpassed in quality and va riety that of any heretofore spread be fore its members in former years, the meeting at the Chestnut street hall goes on record as the most success ful ever attempted by the club. The arrangements for the dinner were in charge of Frank B. Bosch and Guy S. Vogt. who deserve great credit for the quality of materials served and the appetizing manner in which they were prepared and served. ' The mem bers were seated at 8 o'clock, prac tically all of tile chairs were filled as per card reservations sent in. The name of each person who had signi fied intention of being present was printed on a card at each plate. This method caused a general mix-up of the members that made friends of those on adjoining chairs who other wise may have remained strangers. After dinner President Frank B. Bosch made the address reviewing the events of the year of interest to mot orists and reported on what had been accomplished by the club during the year. This included conferences with officials of motor clubs in nearby towns and cities pertaining to road signs and loose stone on highways; the presenting of road drags to town ship officials, the abolition of un fair speed traps by carrying cases of members to higher courts; the suc cess of orphans' day outing; protest ing against the throwing ol' broken glass on pavement and highways; the success of Thanksgiving Day economy contest, and cautioning the members against reckless driving and observ ance of road rules. Visiting- Speakers Among the out-of-town men who spoke was Dr. E. E. Campbell, presi dent of Irving college who created re peated laughter by his sallies of wit and humor. In referring to the Me chanicsburg road as the finest in the East, Dr.Campbell said the road from Mochanicsburg to Harrisburg was the worst. But which part of the road was the worse, depended upon which part the motorist had gone over last. E. S. Gcrverich, president of the Middletown Motor club, advo cated the abolition of the toll road between here and Reading and spoke about the co-operation in behalf of good roads. George Proud of Phila delphia, proposed a three-day socia bility through New Jersey in the month of May. This was referred to the board of governors for consider ation. The former officers of the motor club were re-elected as follows: Pres ident, Frank B. Bosch; first vice-pres ident, If. W. Stubbs; second vice president F. K. Downey; third vice president, H. 11. Hefkin; secretary treasurer, J. Clyde Myton, and C. C. Cocklin. F. H. Bomgardner, John C. Orr were elected to the board of gov ernors. TO ERECT BIG COAL LANDING ON ISLAND [Continued front first Page.] benefits to the extent of having its own landing stage and wharf at a con venient point without the disadvan tage of delays, etc., occasioned by pos sible overcrowding at the Market, Paxton or 11 err street landings. I-'iist Step Toward Cleared Waler Front The ordinance provides for the clos ing of the contract for a period of lif teen years. Should the measure be passed, the first step in eliminating the unsatis factory coal wharves along Harris burg's brand-new river front will be taken. Plans for the improvement have been prepared and a representative of the electric company this morning ex plained that if the ordinance is ap proved the company will begin the shipment of materials at once so that the construction may be proceeded with as early as possible. Incidentally it was pointed out that the company will be ready to complete its end of I the contract by June 15, 1915. For months the Question of pro viding a suitable landing place has been under consideration and last summer a plan for erecting a hopper and lioist at Paxton street was sug- I Extra Special Values I To-morrow and Thursday / Every article here means dependable merchan- ■'v I dise at Big Reductions. This season's newest I I goods. Judges of values can save lots of money. I I Don't fail to read each item and get your share of I I the Bargains. Men's Heavy Fancy Outing Men's 25c Silk Four-in-Hand I I Pajamas, worth $1.50 QQ„ Neckwear, Q r ■ ■ per suit; tomorrow tomorrow ■ Large Bungalow OQ- One lot Ladies' All-wool ex- I Aprons; tomorrow tra size sl6 Tailored Suits for ■ Children's SI.OO and CQ- "Jout women; to- $7.98 I $1.25 dresses; tomorrow. ,o*#C morrow onl> I ,„,i Timrodnv Another lot Women s b9c and ■ SSW" USSSSm.• ..25c I Spool Cotton /2 C Children's New Garnet Sweat- ■ ,I W Hk tenet' 2 Trlmmed . alWayß . 49c ■ tomorrow 49c Another lot' Women's Trim- I Women's and Men's $3 and an<i Plush Hat £ "* $3.50 All-wool Sweater Coats: m !„ d «i t(l 98c H only $1.95 lorning sales to Ip. m. SI.OO I jst"**"* t#o """isr: *"»»• 44c B Sale Price o*/C 2oc Bleached Muslin Drawers, I • TI VnV TMl.i.orf r*n- H. S. and tucked ruffle; to- ■ Mens Heavy 50c Bibbed In- mnrr „... + r*l / dershirts; special to- OQ— . lZyjjC B morrow and Thursday...."'*' • •* '• "• '• • • I ~ H „ Ladies .Muslin Gowns; OQ_ ■ Nickel Case Ala.m gg c , , tomorrow ZUC ■ Clocks; special , . , ■ Ti,„r«i«v t" Tomorrow, Thursday, special Tomorrow and Thursday $.. mornlnß Mles up (0 tp . m „ ■ Mens Silk \eloui 98c Standard Apron I Hats reduced t0........ oin*ham Oy2C I Tomorrow and Thursday, 1 , Hi'" . H Remnants of 25c Table oil Q_ Women's new. this season's. ■ Cloth, 1 >,i yards wide... fC $lB Tailored Suits; tfi Ql) ■ Men's 10c Elastic. Arm H/ nt , special tomorrow M Bands or Sleeve Holders .«* /Z*"' Women's Black Winter Coats, I 27-inch wide Swiss Embrol- regularly sell up to 4JO QO I dery Flouncing; per lA„ $10; tomorrow «P*J»*7o ■ yard, tomorrow i**V Another lot new Dress Skirts, ■ Misses' and Young Ladies' all wool, all siies, worth $3.50. I Knitted Toques and ScarfsQC— black, navy and fIJI OQ I to match, i>er set... «7«Jv- serge; tomorrow «p1,0J7 ■ SMITH'S,4I2 Market St. | mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmaS Climate Failed; Medicine Effective Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think that medicine will not help them. Fresh air, regular habits and good food aid in restoring health, but more Is often needed. Many have been restor ed to health by Eckman's Alterative. Head this:— ■\Veldon, 111. "tirntli'Dirn: —Through your ln*tru mentallt.v I have been snveil from n premature crave. On December 14, IftCM. I nn tdkrn nlth Typhoid Pneu monia, whlrli developed Into Tuhrr t-uloal* llmi'llll were found). In Feb rtinry, UM»S. I went to Fort >Vorth, IViaa, mid later to Canon t'lt J", t'olo rndo. After being there two week* my physician Informed me that my mar was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor having; given me no assur ance of reaching there alive. On July 14. Htur,. I began taking ICekmnn's wonderful remedy for l<ung Trouble. Jlon 1 am stout nnd well and <-an do any kind of work about my grain ele vator," (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. Kckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1 ; regular size. $2. Sold by leading, druggists. Write for booklet of re-f coveries. Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia- Advertisement. gested. Because of the fact that the structure would have had to be built on a portion bf the city park land the Planning Commission did not pass favorably upon it and the propo sition was dropped. As outlined by Mr. Bowman, the contract will provide that the city give a plot of ground on the island shore 100 feet by 100 feet for this pur pose. A concrete wall from seven to ten feet high will be erected in such a way as to guard against the rush of water or ice and at the same time to prevent eddies that might divert the currents against the island and so cut away the sand or injure the trees. In cidentally it will allow of considerable filling up by sediment and sand from the stream. On this wharf the com pany will erect a hopper with a 20 or 30 ton capacity, provided with a crane, boom and "clam" shovel. Thus the flatboats may anchor next to the wharf und the coal may be lifted out and into the hopper. Two 5-ton elec tric trucks will be used to transport the coal from the hopper to the com pany's Ninth street plant. The hopper will be covered with vines and other shrubbery to hide the concrete sides and the turning space and surround ing banks will be sodded and main tained in keeping with the surround ings. The company will be required to keep such portions of the roadway as it will use in good condition and to grade the roadway leading to the top of the dike around the filter plant. The whole structure will mean an expenditure of from SIB,OOO to $20,000 by the company for this reason Com missioner Bowman said he considered it only fair that the contract should cover a period of lifteen years. Mrs. C. atom's Four Children Sick With Whooping Cough Mrs. C. Stein has had four children slclt with "Whooping Cough, so -everely that, as she says, "I thought they would choke on me." She brought them through safely and attributes their speedy recovery to Soft's cough Syrup. She tells anybody with a cold or to "go and get Goff's" and that, she "is never without it in the house." For genuine, quick, lasting relief for bablea and children in Whooping Cough. Croup, colds and coughs, there la nothing so satisfactory as Goff's. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. Contains no opiates. 25 and 50 cents, I-LIVERTROUBLE-i Dull pains in the back, often under I the shoulder blades, poor digestion, I heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, I pain or uneasiness after eating, ■ yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and ■ you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tons to liver, stomach and bowels. Partly T*g«talile. Plain or Sugnr Cnited. •O YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALK moves THEIR MERIT. Or. J. H. Schenck I Son, Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers