Final Week of the February Ctearaway —— x Let the Globe's SIO.OO Sale Settle Your Clothes Question iii MEN! Take your pick of These Winter Suits and Overcoats that had been originally priced to $20.00, at SIO.OO This offer holds good only 'till Saturday night, when the sale closes. See our windows. Alterations without charge—any purchase sent C. O. D. or on approval. THE GLOBE CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT '"SIZ" for sore, tired, puffed-up, & aching, calloused feet or corns.. VO fl/V "Sure! I use TIZ* Jmfr every time for any You can lie nappy- Tooted just like lite. Use "TIZ" and never suiter with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you Just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" in stantly draws out all the poisonous ex udations which pul'f up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Eaugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adver tisement. PAST PRESIDENTS \I{K GUESTS AT I'. <>. .S. or A. BANQUET A Washington BirtJiday program with the past presidents of the camp as guests of honor, was given by Washington Camp, No. 16. Patriotic i >rder Sons of America at the hall. 26 North Third street, last night. Re freshments were served and addresses made by James Turk. E. J. Herbert, A. t\ Dean, John E. Peters and J. \V. Sumniar. K. OF C. HOI,I) RECEPTION A Washington fiirthday reception svns held by Harrisburg Council, No. 869, Knights of Columbus, last night \t the hall on North street. Michael T. McEnery of Philadelphia, past State leputy of Pennsylvania, was the chief speaker, and Miss Edith Rourke sang several selections. Refreshments were served. TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR-NO DANDRUFF Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. If jour hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or It tin- scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage .The first application removes all dandruff, cools and in vigorates the scalp, and beautifies tho hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs md does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy jlossy, and to make it grow long thick and beautiful. It is delicately [lerfumed —not sticky or greasy—and ?aii be had at H. C. Kennedy's or any 3rug or toilet counter. Parisian Sage acts Instantly—one ipplication stops the head from iteh lig and freshens up the hair. You .vill be surprised and delighted with his helpful toilet necessity, for noth ng else is so good for the hair and icalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies he hair, giving it that enviable charm ind fascination. Parisian Sage is one if the quickest acting hair tonics mown—inexpensive and easily used it home.—Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, FRUIT BELT PRODUCES 26,536,941 POUNDS [Continued from First Page.] the Gettysburg and Harrisburg and the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts burgh branches of that system. I A comprehensive tabulation of ship ments and fruit still held in storage shows that for the year ending Decem ber 31, 1914, there was shipped out of the territory tributary to the lines mentioned or held in storage for early shipment a total of 26,536,941 pounds of fruit and fruit products. This re duced to carloads, using a basis of 25,000 pounds as a car unit, gives a lotal of 1,061 carloads of fruit either shipped out during the year or due for shipment within the next month or two. A few carloads of this repre sents fruit grown in 1913 and helj in storage, until the early months or 1914 but the large bulk of it is made up of fruit grown last year. llilleary is Optimistic E. D. llilleary, division freight agent of the Reading, under whose direction the statistics have been compiled, is very optimistic as to the future of the district. "The fruit grown in the Ad ams county territory," he said to-day, "has increased almost live-fold in the past ten years, and it is only now reaching a point where rapid increases may be anticipated. Not only Is more fresh fruit being shipped, but the canned and otherwise preserved pro ducts are on the increase. During tho past year Adams county apples were shipped in carload lots to fourteen States outside of Pennsylvania and to England, Scotland and Argentine, and boxed fruit has been exported to France, Germany, Denmark and Rus sia, although recently the war has in terfered with foreign shipments. Even California has been invaded with much success, for the Pennsylvania apple Is of recognized superiority to all others when properly grown and packed. I look forward to a rapid growth for this district in the immediate future." Apples Far in I .cad A summary of the shipments for the year and fruit still in storage shows that 13,818,607 pounds of green apples have been sent nut and that 3.045.800 pounds were still in storage when the report was formulated. Canned ap ples shipped amounted to 5,292,655 pounds, with 1.995,000 slill in storage. Evaporated apples shipped totaled 31,000 pounds, with 168,050 pounds stored. Other apple products, includ ing cider, brings the total of 1 9,547,- 162 pounds shipped, with 24,830,962 still in storage. t In addition, the district shipped out 1,527,709 pounds of peaches and 1.- 705,979 pounds of pears. The peach | shipments are growing yearly with many new orchards planned and still ethers coming into hearing. The growth of this traffic may be judged from the facf that for 1912 the shipments show a total of 18,028,258 pounds, as compared with 26,536*941 last year. These shipments were confined to j points on the Harrisburg and Gettys burg branch exclusively, end in addi-1 tion the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and j Pittsburgh, produced from the stations of Bowmansdale, D. and M. Junc tion, Boiling Springs, Eongsdorf, Hays Grove. Greytliorne, Lees Cross Roadi, and Shippensburg 89 carloads of ap ples, while Brandtsville sent out eight carloads of peaches and Bowmans dale reports 5,000 bushels of apples still in storage. MARY CRUTCHLRY DUBS Mrs. Mary Crutchley, aged 70, 1412 South Thirteenth street, died last even ing of cancer of the stomach at the Harrisburg Hospital. She Is survived bv four sons. Henry, Daniel, Joseph and William; one daughter. Mrs. It. R Ijong. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Calvary Presby terian Church, the Rev. Frank P. Me- Kenzle and the- Rev. Harry B. King of ficiating. Burial will be made in Bald win Cemetery, Steelton. FIGHT ON APPOINTMENTS Special to The Telegraph Washington, Feb. 23. President Wilson met rumblings of a Senate light on his nominations fo rthe new Fed eral Trade Commission to-day by tl>e announcement that he Intended to stand by them. W. 11. Parry, of Seat tle, Wash., the President said, had been appointed as a Republican. Parry hitherto had been described as a Progressive Republican. i INSTITUTES BEGIN IN THIS COUNTY First Sessions Held Yesterday at Linglestown Well Attended by Farmers m .. Uaupliin coun » ty's farmers' insti ll tutes began yes -1 wwlMflßOt anc e , the tine I weat her causing: injHMMMUK many farmers to attend from a. dls tnte continued to day and some ques tions were asked indicating the liig' in terest being shown In soil and fruit advancement. Legislation was ■ also discussed. To-morrow and Thursday institutes will be held at Halifax and the fol lowing two days at Gratz. E. S. Keiper, of Middletown, la in charge of the institutes in this county. Foster On Ship.—Word was received at the State Highway Department to day that Chief Engineer Samuel D. Foster and his bride were on the Santa Marta, the ship which encoun tered a severe storm and was disabled oft' the (.'apes. The telegram said that Colonel Foster expected to land to day. industrial Hoard to Meet. —The State Industrial Board will meet here to morrow to give a hearing on the can ning regulations, if they are approved they will be promulgated without delay. I See keeper* to Meet. —State beekeep ers will meet at the Capitol to-night for their annual convention and will be addressed by Secretary of Agricul ture Critchlleld and State Zoologist Surface. Steps to bring to the atten tion of the Legislature necessity for inspection to exterminate foul brood will be taken. The state honev output amounts to *1,000.000 a year, accord ing to Dr. Surface. Governor in Philadelphia Governor Brumbaugh remained in Philadelphia yesterday and is expected here to night. lie is due for an address before the Rotarians in Philadelphia to-day. T/adder Committee to Moot. The committee in charge of drafting a standard of safety for manufacture and use of ladders will meet at the Department of Labor and Industry next Tuesday. Attended Convention. The Bucks county supervisors' convention was addressed yesterday by Deputy High way Commissioner Joseph W. Hunter anil Senator j. Buckman. Engineer Cressman and Statistician Hall also attended the meeting. Committees to See Governor.—lt is probable that in the next few davs a series of conferences will be held with Governor Brumbaugh on the proposed agricultural and conservation legis lation. The latter project is causing general discussion over the State. Return March K. Senators McMehol, Vare and Crow will not re turn from Florida until March 7. Substation Withdrawn.—The State police substation at Marianna. Wash ington county, has been withdrawn because of lack of funds. More Arrests.—State dairy and food agents cleaned out a gang of sellers of adulterated soft drinks in Phila delphia this week. The arrests were made after samples had been taken of alleged harmless spring beverages Good Work of State Police.—Word reached the Department of State Po lice to-day of the arrest of Fritz Unger, who choked his wife to death at New Kensington, Westmoreland county, Sunday night, within twenty-four hours. Troopers Swartz and Merri- Held, of the Greensburg station, were put on the case and last night rounded up Unger at McDonald, Washington county, a considerable distance Sway They also secured a confession from him. Troopers Dressier and Cook, of the Butler troop, arrested Joseph S. Nocjar at Eyndora on a charge of setting lire to his own house. He has been held on a charge of arson, pre sumably to obtain insurance. Stewart In PhlladelpltlH.— Adjutant "??, er , al , Thomas J. Stewart was at I hlladelphia last night attending the celebration of the First Regiment Stockyards Open.—The l ien 's Island stockyards, at Pittsburgh, closed a short time ago on account of the foot and mouth disease, have been re opened. More Cases Brought. The State Fire Marshal's department has brought a number of prosecutions in northern counties on charges of arson the last few days. The- new year bids fair to excell last year in number of cases Slate Charters.—state charters have been issued to the Webster T,and Com pany, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000- The Company, Pittsburgh, capital SIO,OOO. and A. G. Snyder's Sons <Si Co., Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. Commission to Meet. The 'State legislative commission in charge of the investigation of cold storage will meet in Philadelphia Friday to frame its final report. DROP BOMBS FROM ZEPPELIN ON CALAISj [Continued from First Page.] ward the Fontinette station, dropping bombs on the way. > The first missiie fell when the Zep pelin was above the point wkere the railroad tracks intercept, it went through the footbridge and struck the track leading to Dunkirk. The airship then rose somewhat higher in the vicinity of the railroad. One burst in the courtyard of houses close to the grade crossing, demolishing a shed and breaking windows. The occupants of the houses, awakened by the explo sion. escaped without Injury. Other bombs fell in the garden and on the roof of a little house in the Rue Dognien. An old man and a little girl asleep in the garret and the family which occupied the cottage on the ground floor, consisting of the father mother and two children, were buried in the ruins. All were killed except one child, a baby five months old which was taken uninjured from the twisted mass of brick and plaster. The front of the house was cut off as cleanly as though it had been done bv a gigantic knife. After dropping the bombs the Zep pelin disappeared rapidly over the sea. ItMKN Wll.l. I DMIKT JACOB Sttt'VKH SIORVMF.S Funeral services for Jacob Sawyer aged 71, will be held to-morrow after noon, at 2 o'clock, the Itov, R. I, Meis enhelder and the Rev. J. A. Staub of ficiating. Services will be In charge of the Pokoson Tribe, No. 331, Improv ed Order of Red Men. of which he was a member. Burial will be made In the Knola Cemetery. CHRISTEN DUCHESS' DAUGHTER By Associated rress Paris, Feb. 23, 4.51 A. M. The daughter born last Thursday to the Duchess of Talleyrand, who was Anna Gould, of New York, before her mar riage to Count Bonl De Castellane,. whom she later divorced, has been christened Helene Vlolette. This In the second child born to tho duchess since her second marriage. The first was a boy now six years of age HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CrpfLi rnn CT Im&mvQbrnunwmutl! RAISE 7.D00 COPPERS IT PEK SOCIAL Bible Class Charges Cent For Each Bite of Food; Toothpicks and Water Not Exempt More than 7,000 pennies were taken in at a "penny social" held in Red Alen's hall, Second and Walnut streets, last evening, by the men's Bible class. No. 23, of Centenary United Brethren! Sunday school. The affair was the first of a series of monthly socials to be held by the I class. Every guest was required to obtain a good supply of coppers he fore he was permitted to enter the hall. To enter cost him one cent. Ail other penny was required when he took his place at the tables. Each piece ol' food he took required another cent, and so on. Prior to the banquet there were several readings by Miss Alda Morri son, a Vlctrola concert by John Evans and a vaudeville sketch by "Hobo" Steliman. The committee in charge of the affairs included: Chairman, L. Ira Cargil; B. F. Connor, Harry Jones, H. H. Harlan, CJeorge Geistwhlte and Charles Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan Entertain For Granddaughter A pretty birthday party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noonan. 253 North Front str'eet, in honor of their granddaughter, Anna Mary O'Donnel. The rooms were dec orated appropriately to Washington's Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan were assisted by Mrs. Catherine Lynch, Miss Mary Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noonan, Miss Mary Morrlsey, and Charles Lynch, and ths following young folks were present. Marie Fisher, Mary Reagan, Nora Guddy, Mary E. Law ler, Marcella. Morris, Helen Morris, Catherine Dempsey, ' Helen Green, Margaret Callaghan, Agnes Weidman, Mary Gaffne.v, Margaret Gaffney, Sarah Louise Gerdes, Helen Hennesy, Elizabeth Wieger, Pauline Wieger, Mary Sullivan, Anna Sullivan, Charles Good, Andrew Morris, Edward Dempsey, Joseph Gerdes, William Kelleher, Joseph Mannix, James O'Donnel. Baldwin Commandery Will Install Officers Officers of Baldwin Cominandry, No. 108. Knights of Malta, will be in stalled next Monday evening with elaborate exercises. Deputy Com mander C. W. Spangler, of 1-larris burg, will be in charge. The officers were elected last evening and are as follows: Sir knight commander, Harry Eisner; generalissimo, W. S. Hughes; captain-general, M. B. Caton; prelate, R. R. Shaffney; recorder, R. B. Proud; assistant recorder, E. W. Suydarn; treasurer, J. A. Finley; senior warden, jE. M. Roland", trustee, C. H. Beidel; junior warden, Archie Thompson; standard bearer, J. W. Bricker; sword bearer, 11. E. Herman; warden, R. R. Black; sentlinel, E. M. Boyd; first guard, R. W. E. Light; second guard, Charles W. Troup; representative to grand commandery, J. A. Finley; keeper of paraphernalia, Joseph Wil liamson. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Foot and Mouth Disease Spreads.— Another case of foot and mouth dis ease has been discovered on the farm of Harvey Wolfe, Lower Swatara township, near Highspire. Former Resident Dies. Mrs. Ella Atkinson, wife of McClellan Atkin son, a former resident of Steelton, died at her home in New Bloomfleld yesterday. Burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. Thursday. Club to Mcef Thursday.—The High spire Rod and Gun Club will meet Thursday evening at the Hoffman House, Harrlsburg. • Dr. Stws Here, Dr. Fannie R. Stees. ol" the Women's Hospital, Phil adelphia, is assisting Dr. Hunt in sev eral operations at the Harrisburg Hospital. SOLD LIQUOR IILI,EGAI<LY Nioic Ferencic, a foreigner, was ar rested this morning by Detective Durnbaugh, charged with selling li quor without a license and to minors. Ferencic, according to Squire Gardner, is a driver for M. P. Johnson, a Har rlsburg liquor dealer and is alleged to have sold booze from his wagon to foreign boys, lie will lie given a hear ing before Squire Gardner this even ing. RAG MASQUERADE Under the auspices of the January and February Clubs of Monumental A. M. E. Cnurcli. Adams street, a "Rag Masquerade," will bo held In Odd Fel lows Hall. Tuesday, March n. The committee in charge includes: Sara ,T. Newton, chairman; Annie E. Minor, secretary, and the Rev. Henry Young, pastor. ENGINEERS GO TO CUCA With a view to planning improve ments to the plant of the Spanish- American Iron Company at Felton, Cuba, Charles P. Turner, chief engi neer of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, and C. H. Rand, of New York, I president of the subsidiary company, i have gone to Cuba. I WILL ADDRESS MEN ON CIVIL WAR INCIDENTS I B. F. Nead, a Harrisburg attorney, jwill deliver an address before the Men's League of the First Presby i terian Church this evening. His sub ject will be "A Borderland Home in Wartime." Mr. Nead will describe the burning of Chambersburg and other incidents of the Civil War. SERVICES FOR MRS. BRASHEARS Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Rrashears, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon from the Bras hears' home, 191 South Front street. The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren Church, offi ciated and burial was made In Bald win Cemetery. HAS SMALLPOX Arthur H. Roberts is 111 at his home, ?■ South Third street, with smallpox. The house is under strict quarantine. Health Officer Bber Butler declared this morning there was no fear of a pprcad of the disease. WANT GAMES The-Steelton Federals baseball team lins organized and would like to ar range a schedule. The players are from I 7 to 20 j ears old. Arthur John son, 274 Myers street, is the manager. ■SPIN. HOLDS inn Charter Members Trace Rapid Growth of the Citizens'; 100 Persons Attend Banquet In an elaborate manner members of the Citizens' Fire Company of High spire celebrated the fourth anniversary last evening;. John F. Weaver, a char ter member, save a historical sketch of the company since its organization. The first officers of the company are: President. C. C. Cumbler; vice president, R. W. Lerch; secretary, W. J. Morgan, and treasurer, M. V. Cover. The address of welcome was given by the Rev. B. L. C. Baer. Other speech es were made by Homer Etter, presi dent of the company, and Harry Ci nch, president of town council. A few of the guests were: Harry Ulrlch, S. A. Book, K. S. Mathias, I?. Shelley and George Hoover, councilmen; Charles IA. Parthemore, Oliver Parthemore, of Washington, o. C.; Harry Whitman nnd Arthur Poorrnan. Covers were ; laid lor 100. WALTER 10. METISENTHIN -MA Kit IKS AT <> AliV ESTON | Announcement Tins been made of the marriage in Galveston. Texas, of Walter E. Metzenthin, a former Steel ton athlete. Mr. Metzenthin niitrried Miss Margaret Alleen Sykes, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Slier bourne Sykes. The wedding took place February 13. Mr. Metzenthin was a halfback on one of the old Steelton Y. M. C. A. football teams and was well known as an athlete. He is now director of athletics in a Texas college. ■ TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT The Junior LeaguS of the New Ben ton Methodist Church will hold a tem perance entertainment in the church,] | Thursday evening. I'MIDDLETQWA' - -1 MACHINE REIT. RESUMES After a suspension of several months, the machinery department of the Middletown Furniture Company resumed operations yesterday morn ing. 113 CONVERSIONS AT REVIVAL The seventh week of a s revival ser vice was begun last evening in the Uoyalton United Rrethren Church. Exclusive of last evening there have been 14 3 conversions during the serv ices. J. K. Henry was in charge of j last evening's service. CHOIR REORGANIZES The choir of ■ the First United Brethren Church met Friday evening, reorganized and elected the following officers: President, W. O. Albright; vice-president, H. It. Bauder; secre tary, Margaret Miller; corresponding secretary and treasurer, C. N. Jack son; librarians, Carol Shope and Her shey Hean. BANKERS ATTEND CONFERENCE Middletown bank officers and direc tors attended the meeting of Group 5, of the* Bankers' Convention, at Wil son College, Chambersburg, yester day. In the party were S. C. Young, B. F. Brandt. M. H. Gingrich and B. E. Longenecker, of the Farmers' Bank; J. J. Land is, A. R. Geyer and >John Peck, of the Citizens' Bank. CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY Thieves stole fifteen hens and a rooster from the pen of Emanuel iKling, Itoyalton, yesterday. Shriners Gathering For Ceremonial Session | Zembo Temple, Nobles, of the Mystic j Shrine, will hold its midwinter cere monial session to-morrow. The hall will be crowded by high-degree Masons from Harrlsburg and all parts of Cen tral Pennsylvania. A business session will open in Chestnut Street Hall at 2 o'clock, fol lowed by the ceremonial from 3 to 5 o'clock. From 5 to 7:30 supper will be served. i The evening session will be chiefly ! an entertainment, consisting of pic ture slides, singing songs, concert by the band, "vodevil by strictly home 'talent from Short street," also vaude ville- the real kind—from the Orpheuni and Colonial theaters. PRIMARIES IN CHICAGO By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 23.—A cold, driz zling rain threatened to cut down the expected vote In to-day's mayoralty primaries, the llrst in.which women ore entitled to the same voting privi leges as men. They were privileged to vote for all offices. Candidates for mayor, city treasurer, city clerk, judge of the municipal court and alderman ir. each ward were to be nominated. DISCUSS GERMAN CHARGES Special to Tltc Telegraph Washington, Feb, 23.—The charge by Germany and Austria that subma rine! are being manufactured in the Unlttd States for Great Britain was discussed to-day at the cabinet meet ing but. without action because Secre tary Daniels had not finished his In vestigation. COI/. MARCIIAND PROMOTED Paris, Feb. 23.—Colonel Marchand, of Faslioda fame, has been promoted to the rank of brigadier-general. 'He retired from the army some time ago, but offered his services at the out break of hostilities and was appointed a colonel, the rank he held upon his retirement, lie has distinguished him self several times upon the field. THE READING Harrisbur" Division—The 1 1 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m.: 1, 14. 2, 20, 18, 4, 24, in, 5. 23, IG, 7, 8. East bound, 54 first to go after 10.15 a. m.: 69, 57, 71. Engineer for 2. Fireman for 14. Brakemen for 1(5, 19. Engineers up: I .ape, Passman, No land, Middaugh, Rtchwine, Martin, W.vre, Martin, Tipton, Morne, Morri son, Crawford, Glasss, Masslmore, Barnliart, Fetrow, Wood, Kettner, Sweeley. Firemen up: Zuhinskl, Beeoher, Blngaman, Anspach. llunihaugh, Long enecker, Chronister, Sullivan, Nye, Futon, Boygr. Conductors up: German, Hilton, Orris, Glngher. Phllalaum. Brakemen up: Machamer, Fleagle, Creager, W.vnn, Ely. Hoover, Mum ma, Maurer. Miller, Shearer. Duncan, Ware, Kohl, Miller, Shader, Epley, Lauchs, Slentz, Sim ma. FEBRUARY 23, 1915. NEWS or THt|T \ I f / VEIERI HONOR MUD HIS RECORD SERVICE Amos G. Manahan Known to Har risburgers; Was Here During the Riot Period mm SteL Ipfc i ' •> , * ik. - *•- • AMOS G. MANAHAN Now. on Honor Roll of the Penn»yl vania Railroad. One of the veterans of the Penn sylvania Railroad who is now enjoying a well-earned rest is Amos G. ilana han-, of Cape Charles, Va. lie was retired last month with a service rec ord of 57 years and 9 minths. Mr. Manahan is well known in Harrisburg. i At one time he was employed on the Middle division, lie was employed as special agent of transportation service on the Norfolk and Western at the time of his retirement. Mr. Manahan entered the service of the Pennsylvania system on March 17, 1857, as freight lirakemnn. He was subsequently freight conductor, pas senger conductor and train dispatcher. In 1882 he became assistant train master. It was during the Centennial at Philadelphia, in 1876, that Mr. ilana han demonstrated his exceptional ability in the handling of trains. He worked continuously as train dis patcher twelve hours every day, super vising the traffic west of via the Columbia and Mount Joy branches. He had as many as thirteen sections of eastbound day express trains, all to be met on single track by westbound trains. On Pennsylvania day 2f11,000 passengers were handled. Among the exciting events occurring during Mr. Manahan's career, as he himself describes them, were the "big strike in 1 877," the "big ice gorge be tween Middletown and Columbia" and the "big snowstorm." when no trains ran between Downlngtown and Paoli for three days. Trainmasters Meet; Discuss Important Topics Trainmasters of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the main line and from the Schuylkill Valley division of the Pennsylvania Railroad attended a con ference at Altoona. yesterday. While there are no indications of a big rush of business when Spring comes, it is the custom to hold monthly and quar terly conferences and discuss various questions with the general superin tendent'. At present freight business is at a very low ebb. Every effort is being made to keep the men working and according to a statement yesterday no retrenchment, if any, is expected be fore April 1. At Altoona the general impression prevails that there will be no further cut. There is a probability that another rearrangement of freight pools may be made, but of this officials know nothing positively. Standing of the Crews H ARRI.IBb'RG Mil I'. I'hilaiielitlila Division —l2l crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 123, 107, 128, 1 14, ins, llfi, 101, 126, 105, 127, 125, 115, 118, 110. 129. Engineers for 122, 129. Firemen for 107, 108. 122, 133. Conductors for 110. 114, 115, 116, 122. 124. 1 26. Flagmen,for 106, 110, 116, 118, 131, 133. Brakeinen for 107 (two), 108, 118, 126. Engineers up: Supplee, Young, Snow, I,on g, Foster. McGuire, Kennedy, Streeper, Speas, Bissinger, Smeltzer, Wolfe, T.ayman, Everetts, Earhart, Grass, llennecke, First, Hubler, Sober, Smith. Firemen up: Rlioads, Balsbaugh, Whichello, Rlelcli, Dunlevy, Penwell, Marnier, Mulholm, Coover, Copeland, Harton, Martin. Packer, Shaffer, Spring, Arnsberger, Conductors up: Ford, Ropp, Fesler. Flagman up: First. Brakeinen up: Moore, Gouse. Cox, Albright. Malseed, Wiland, Brown. TTlvner, Coleman, Crosby, Desch, Koch enouer. Mumma, Pagrue. Middle Division —K crew first to go after 1:45 p. ill.: 1, 17. 22, 21, 16, 19, 15, 23. 18, 20. 26, 117, 24. (engineers for 17, 18. Flagman for 23. Brakeinen for 8, 22. 15, 17. 117. Engineers up: Carman. Mumma. Kug ler. Knlsley, Moore, Free, Hertzler, Wissler. Havens, Smith. Firemen tip: Arnold. Ross. Wright, Fletcher. Zelders. Kuntz, Seagrlst. Lie ban, Fritz. Sheesley. Conductors up: Huber, Keys, Gantt, Byrnes, Patrick. 9 Flagman up: Miller. Brakeinen u|f: Plack, McHenry. Hen derson, Frank, Mathias. Bell, Wenerlek, r,nliver, Roller. Myers, Fritz, Kohll, Kane, Klpp. Kerwin, Peters, Kieffer, Kilgore. Baker. Pipp. Fleck. Schoff stall, Bickert, Putt, Heck, Spahr, Stahl, Reese. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1454, 2260, 322,' 1255, 1820. Firemen for 1454, 2260, 1255, 1820, 2393. Engineers up: Hoyler. Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Thomas. Rudy, Hoitser, Meals. Stalil, Swab, Crist. Snyder, Fel ton. Shaver, Landis. Firemen up: ShlpTev, Crow, Revie, I'lsli, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Rauch, Eackey. Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Kyde. Myers, Boyle. GK01.4 SIDK l*lillail<-l|ihl:i Division —2o4 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 205, 210, 236, 202, 248. 218, 235. 240. Engineer for 236. Firemen for 204. 238. Conductors for 5, 15. Flagmen for 5. Conductors up: Dewees, Kugle, Gundle, Stauffer. Miller. Flagmen up: Corrlgan. Harris. Brakemen up: Vandling, Knight, Werts. Peels. McPherson, Waltman, Twlgg. Felker. Goudy, Mumma, Shuler, Musser. Shaffner, Klmes, Taylor, ivutz. Jacobs. Wolfe. Middle Division— lo3 crew first to go after 1:45 p. :n.. 105, 101. 108, 1 19, 11#, 106. 102, 1 1 1, 104, 1 12, 1 10, 1 13, 1 18, 1 14, 120. F.ngineer for 105. Flagman for 108 Brakemen for IKJ, 113. I Woman's Health j • { Requires Carer i* Women are so constituted as toy be peculiarly susceptible to consti-T pation, and their general health de-J pends in large measure on careful! regulation and correction of this! tendency. Their delicate organisms* rebel at the violence of catharticT . and purgative remedies, which,? | while they may afford temporary| i relief, shock the system and ser-I | lously disturb the functional or-* f gans. A mild laxative is far prefer-f f able and, If properly compounded,? ? much more effective, i The combination of simple laxa-i • tive herbs with pepsin sold In drug* * stores under the name of Dr. Cald-t t well's Syrup Pepsin, is Ideal for? I women's use. A tree trial bottle? Jean be obtained by writing to Pr.i 1 W. B. Caldwell. 45 2 Washington! 4 St., Monticello, Ills. f INDUSTRIAL HOMB HANABBIM WII.I. MIIET AT V. M. C. A. Members of the board of managers of the Children's Industrial Home, Nineteenth and Swatara streets, will hold their annual meeting for election of officers. Friday morning. February 26, in the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. After Many Medicines Failed Mr. Singletary Says Vinol Ended His Suffering from an Awful Cough and Threatened Lung Trouble Sumter, S. C.—"l am an oculist and for several years 1 suffered with an awful cough and lung trouble, so that at times I was scarcely able to go about on account of my condition, t had tried almost every medicine rec ommended fur such troubles, without help, and finally a friend advised me to try Vinol. Before I had taken one half bottle 1 could see an improve ment. 1 have now taken six bottles and ray cough is not only gone, but my general health is lots better." —J. W. Singletary, Sumter, S. C. It is the combined action of th» medicinal elements found in cod livers together with the Hilood-making And strength-creating properties of tonio iron, that makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, at the same time building up the weak ened. run-down system. We ask everyone in this vicinity who is troubled with a chronic cough, cold or bronchitis to try a bottle of Vinol, with the understanding that your money will be returned If it docs not benefit. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad street; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry slreet, Harrisburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water, and above ail, take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric «cid, which is gener ated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys io filter this acid l'roin the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of lreeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin liores are closed, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimi nate this uric acid which keeps accu mulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of .lad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these, impurities. .Tad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant. effervescent lithra-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. —Advertisement. A Solid Comfort Boot This Hub-Mark Rubber Boot is a ■olid comfort—• genuine protection. Although a tough boot that will withstand severest service, it is shapely and well fitting. '1 houM ids of men are wearing this boot and will accept no other. Boys, too,—by the thoiuaada— are rearing it. Also made in all lengths. Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds tnd styles of Rubber Footwear (or Men, Women, Boys and Girls. JVofe thit: You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Maldan. Mask 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers