THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
We Can Make You Look
Just Like This—
Whether You Pay Us
SjMSk sls, S2O or $25
For Your Suit—
Wjl j f-t You can be assured of style,
ir fT ifff f class, fabric and make that will
rffl j Ußt * ce to much higher priced
4fl(f WH garments.
/| v-1 Globe Clothes possess that
I H| "different air"—they're the kind
R| l that no other stores can imitate.
1 H I Every suit represents the
j 'fe 1 highest type of ready-to-wear
appareling, at its price.
{Full Dress Suits at $25--- J
£ These arc smart English models with the new -front
Jail silk lined—choice of either white vest or vest to match.?
JA natty and conventional outfit for any young man. Excep-5
■{tional values. J
THE GLOBE
NURSERY YOUNGSTERS
HAPPY AFTER FIRE
[Continued from First Page.]
spent the night, to the Children's In
dustrial Home, on the Hill, where they
will be cared for until other arrange
ments are made.
The last remembrance of their
happy time as guests of the lire boys
was an ice cream feast, given them by
Howard O. Holstein, ex-Fire Chief and
member of the Citizen company. They
are now comfortably quartered in the
Industrial Home, and instead of being
worried at their loss they all seem de
lighted at the rapid succession of ad
ventures since they were marched out
of the burning building by Mrs. Clif
ford Stewart .the matron.
One youngster will be especially
happy in his new place, because, he
said, he would meet his sister and
brother, who have been cared for at
the Industrial Home, while he, with
another brother, was at the Nursery.
Scramble for Clothes
A striking instance of the vanity of
human nature was shown this morn
ing when the children were dressing.
Kaeh one went to the pile of extra
• lolhes that had been rescued from the
burning building and taken to the
firehouse and with great glee sought
out the finest piece of apparel for him
or her self before the matron could
Interfere. Each youngster thought it
i he chance of a lifetime to get a new
pair of trousers or a. dress, and the
competition waxed high for a few
minutes until one of the attendants
interfered and scattered the ambitious
kids and told them to put on their old
clothes.
The Citizen firehouse was a lively
place last night and this morning and
attracted many visitors and the chil
dren kept the firemen interested with
capers. They sang and played ring
games and ate all the lunch they could
RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dan
druff and Falling Hair and Aids
Its Growth
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Hum 1 oz.
Barbo Compound a small box
Glycerine 14 oz.
These pre all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist
at very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used. A
half pint should be enough to rid the
head of dandruff and kill the dandruff
germs. It stops the hair from falling
out, relieves itching and scalp dis
eases.
Although it is not a dye, it acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded, gTay hair in ten or
fifteen days. It promotes the growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy.
Going Out of HAT Business
In order to make room for our growing Furnishing and
Clothing business we intend to discontinue selling HATS.
To close out this stock quickly we will give you an ex
cellent opportunity to obtain the very best and newest
styles at a ridiculously low figure.
Here Is Our Proposition
For $3.50
Any $3.00 HAT in Our Stock $3.00
Any Other HAT in Our Stock .50
$3.50
When you consider that in your choice of second HAT,
you have for selection HATS that sell from $3.00 to SB.OO
(made by Knox and best foreign makers) you can readily
see what this offer means. The majority of these hats have
not been in our stock two weeks.
SIDES & SIDES
HARRISBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, WARRISBURG TELEGRAM • MARCH 17, 1915.
get and tried to blow the ornamental
lire trumpets which adorn the Citizen
boys' parlor.
Sleep On Floor
Early in the evening a load of mat
tresses and bedding rescued from the
fire was brought to the house and
about 9 o'clock beds were made on
the floor. The children were unwill
ing to give up their unusual amount
of sport and hesitated about going to
bed when they were having such a
good time. But the matron and nurses
had had enough and decided accord
ingly.
Suddenly the signal came by a clap
of Mrs. Stewart's hands and promptly
every boy and gill toddled to the bed
assigned, kneeled beside it and repeated
a prayer after her. N'o more romping
was done, no more shouts were heard,
and each youngster cuddled under the
bedding and soon was in dreamland
away from sparks and firemen and big
policemen.
Early this morning each child was
munching a big bun. drinking milk
and eating breakfast food out of tin
cups. Throughout the morning vis
itors brought cakes and crackers and
kept everyone stuffed.
IN re Sweeps Home
The fire broke out in the upper story
of the Nursery Home about 5 o'clock
last evening and had practcially de
stroyed the building by 6.30. Owing
to inconvenient fireplugs, the firemen
were unable to get the fire under con
trol before it got great headway. The
house Is owned by Mrs. David Watts,
112 State street, and was valued at
about $15,000, partly covered by in
surance.
The Telegraph carried the story in
an extra edition.
March Out
The children were at supper when
the fire was discovered and were taken
out of the building in perfect order by
Mrs. Stewart, who has been matron
since November 1. She returned to
the house and directed the rescue of
three children who had been quaran
tined with mumps In one of the up
stairs rooms. The quarantine runs out
to-day and the sick ones were sent
with the other children.
They were cared for in the neigh
boring houses of Andrew Schutzen
bach and A. C. Smith until the use of
the parlor of the Citizen Fire Com
pany house was offered by James J.
Brady, a trustee of the company. They
were taken in automobiles loaned by
Miss Anne McCormick, A. C. Stamm,
William Jennings, Samuel Schutzen
bacli and other members of the board
of managers of the Nursery Home.
A search is being made for suitable
temporary quarters for the children,
but if such cannot be found the chil
dren will be kept at the Industrial
Home until the completion of the new
Nursery Home in South Cameron
street in about six weeks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FPHEIVD
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 17. —At-
torney General Gregory In a letter ad
dressed to James M. Beck, counsel for
the Sun Printing and Publishing Asso
ciation of New York, holds that there
is no ground for action by the federal
authorities against the Associated
Press under the anti-trust law.
OLD X9E PENSIONS
HRE SUBJECT OF BILL
Mr. Alcorn Proposes Commission
of Three to Collect Data
and Report
A State commission to investigate
the proposition of old age pensions for
Pennsylvania is provided for in a bill
introduced into the House to-day by
Mr. Alcorn, Clearfield. The governor
is empowered to appoint a commission
of three which will serve without com
pensation. It is directed to make a
study and to hold hearings, reporting
before November 1, 1916, to the Gover
nor who will transmit its findings to
the next legislature. An appropriat
ion of $5,000 is carried and authority
given to employ a secretary at $2,500
and clerical help as needed.
Food «nd Mouth Bill
Mr. Hollingsworth, Chester, pre
sented a bill providing that when ani
mals are killed to prevent spread of
food and mouth disease, the State vet
erinarian shall pay the owner "fair
market value" without taking into
consideration condition of the animal
as to disease. Upon killing of animals
to prevent spread of a disease other
than foot and mouth disease the State
is to pay two-thirds of fair market
value, taking into consideration phy
sical condition and what may be real
ized from sale of carcass.
New bills in the House passed the
1,000 mark to-day. Those presented
included:
Mr. McCaig. Allegheny—Giving di
rectors of second class cities right to
require abatement of fire hazards In
buildings.
Mr. McVicar, Allegheny—Establish
ing fees of recorder in Allegheny coun
ty.
Mr. Jones, Susquehanna—Providing
that when an existing bridge on a
State highway is destroyed or wo;n out
the State shall rebuild. t
Mr. Hubler, Luzerne, presented a
bill appropriating $5,000 to tlie Na
tional Washington Commission to erect
tablets or markers within the State,
indicating course of Washington's
route to the Venango in 1753.
Military Code in House
The military code was passed on
second reading with a few minor
amendments and the general appro
priation bill was reported out for
printing as committed. The bill regu
lating civil practice in the courts of
the State was reported from commit
tee.
Bills passed finally included:
Requiring Philadelphia county to es
tablish a pension fund for employes.
Providing for contracts between
counties and cities for road improve
ments.
Permitting companies organized
other States to manufacture clay pro
ducts to hold realty in Pennsylvania.
Authorizing municipalities to make
appropriations to libraries under cer
tain conditions.
Providing that criminal action may
be started if checks given in payment
without money on deposit are not
made good in twenty days.
Regulating vacation of public roads
and their continuance as private roaus
with court approval.
Regulating advertising of delinquent
taxes in second class cities.
The Philadelphia housing bill, which
provides for a reorganization of the
bureau in charge, was passed by 130
to 43 after an attack had been made
on it by Mr. Eby, Perry. Messrs. Wil
son and Forster, Philadelphia, sup
ported it.
Dame Nature Is Vieing
With the Irish in St.
Patrick's Celebration
Grass blades in Capitol Park and
man}' buds swelling on some varieties
of trees is Nature's way of celebrating
St. Patrick's Day, March 17. In addi
tion to these welcome signs of coming
Spring Harrisburg citizens of all ages
and nationalities are celebrating the
good ol' day by wearing shamrocks
and green ties, eating green candy and
holding St. Patrick's parties, luncheons,
showers, dinners and affairs of all
kinds decorated.
Special high mass was celebrated
this morning at 8 o'clock In all Cath
olic churches of the city and prayers
were offered for the thousands of Irish
heroes who are fighting in the British
army ranks on French and Belgian
soil.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
an informal reception and entertain
ment in Cathedral Hall to-night at 8
o'clock and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Harrisburg and Steelton
will hold a joint entertainment in the
hall at Steelton to-night.
At both the automobile shows up
town the day is the occasion for
special decorations and musical num
bers by the orchestras.
Express Companies File
Reports to Prove Losses
Washington, D. C., March 17. —Ap-
plication for a rehearing and for the
modification of the general order of
the. Interstate Commerce Commission
fixing express rates, rules and prac
tices was filed with the commission
yesterday by the Adams, American,
; Southern and Wells Fargo companies.
Commissioner Clark said it would be
considered.
The first ten months of operation
under the commission rates, the pe
tition asserted, had established a net
deficit of 1.861,118.80. compared with
a profit of $718,619.92 in the corre
sponding months of 1913. The gross
deficit is given as $2,760,504.
BROTHER OF RABBI
DIES IN POLAND
[Continued from First Page.]
let the wrath fall upon him instead,
asking that God should take his life
rather than let the city fall.
Just as the Rabbi finished the
prayer In the Synagogue he fell over
dead. He had been in Grodno for
twenty years, four brothers sur
vive him: they are, Rabbi Leon
Alburn, of this city: Rabbi Joseph
Rabinowitz, of Baltimore: Rabbi Ben
jamin and Rabbi Solomon Rabinowitz.
The last two live in Eomsko, Austria
Hungary.
Rabbi Album came to this country
about twenty years ago. He was born
in Kovno. Russia, and received part
of his education in Jerusalem. He
has charge of the educational work of
Chisuk Emuna and the Kesher Israel
synagogues in this city. He says that
he changed his name from Rabinowitz
to Album after he came to this coun
try.
PLANNING MODERN
*IOO,OOO BAKERY
[Continued from First Page.]
and Otto B. Negotiations for the pur
chase of the property were complet
ed to-day. A New York architect will
prepare the plans which call for a
modern bread, roll and cake bakery.
llt is understood that many new de
partures in baking will be introduc
«a in Harrisburg by the new com
l rimy.
Otwi rm OQiDDLeroven
KNIGHT PRINCES TO
HOLD UNITED COUNCIL
Members of Six Maltan Com
manderies Will Participate
in Big Event
Plans are being made by a com
mittee of the Knights of Malta for the
seventh united council of Knight
Princes of the order of Red Cross and
Sepulchre, a branch of the Knights of
Malta, to be helfl Monday evening,
April 26, in the hall of Baldwin com
mandry, 108, North Front street.
The "council is composed of mem
bers of six commandrles, Knights of
Malta from Harrisburg and Steelton,
as follows: Cincinnatus, 96; Baldwin,
108; Star of America, 113; Egyptian,
114; Nazareth, 125, and Columbian,
132.
The members of the degree staff who
will take an important part in the
ceremonies include: Sovereign com
mander, Harry Eisner: senior coun
cilor. Eugene Gehr: junior councilor,
Charles B. Snyder: high prelate,
Charles Helm: chancellor, Harry M.
Askln; vice-chancellor, Harry C.
Staub; bursar, John A. Klrkpatrick;
pursurviant, Webster Weaver: herald,
H. A. Gunderman: sword bearer, W. .1.
Davis; standard bearer, Charles G.
Duey; first guard, M. C. Delsroth; sec
ond guard, Hugh Robinson: warder,
Charles W. Spangler; sentinels, Jo
seph W. Bricker, Alfred J. Simmars,
William H. Harman, John A. Geip.er,
John W. Elbertl, Frederick Eshenour;
master of ceremonies, Robert Buck;
assistant master of ceremonies, John
W. Grisslnger and W. Seward Fisher;
stage manager, C. H. Beidel and A. T2.
Fetterhoff; electrician, J. R. Thomp
son.
STEELTON PERSONALS
W. R. Laskey, of Martlnsburg, W.
> a., and J. H. Mathiaa, of Washing
ton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Mathews.
Albert Cohen, of Pottsville, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. A, J. Lehrman, South Front
street, is the guest of her mother In
Baltimore.
Lawrence Chambers and Harry Erbe
have gone to Midland.
Mrs. John McCloskey has returned
to her home in Robesonia after visit
ing relatives here.
PLAN RECEPTION
Arrangements are being made by a
committee from Centenary United
Brethren church for the second recep
tion to new members of the church.
This reception will be in honor of the
132 new members added to the church
since October 1. The affair will be
held in the Sunday school room the
evening of March 25. There will be
special music and refreshments will
be served.
MARRIES CARLISLE GIRL
Announcement was made to-day of
the marriage at the bride's home near
Carlisle yesterday of Harry Hoffer. a
well-known Steelton man, and Miss
Evelyn Brandt, of near Carlisle. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffer are now on a honey
moon trip and will be "at home" at 145
North Front street, after April 1.
JACOB BORDNER BURIED
Funeral services for Jacob Bord
ner, who committed suicide Saturday,
were held this afternoon from his late
home in Enhaut. The Rev. C. E.
Boughter, pastor of Oberlin United
Brethren church, officiated and burial
was made in the Oberlin cemetery.
STEELTON"SNAPSHOTS
Will Hold Dance.—A pretty St. Pat
rick's dance will be given in the Or
pheum hall this evening. Weiher's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Bailor "On the .lob." —W. J. Bailor,
general organizer for the Afro-Ameri
can League, with John W. Fields is
canvassing the towns in the lower end
of the county for delegates to send to
a convention of the league to be held
in the near future.
Arrests Moore James Moore, of
Harrisburg. was arrested in Baltimore,
yesterday by Detective I. N. Durn
baugh. Moore is wanted for felon
ious assault. He is accused of having
stabbed Charles Chaney in an argu
ment over a woman November 14, last.
He will be given a hearing before
Squire Gardner tomorrow evening.
Kc|tairiiig; Street.—Highway .Com
missioner Jacob Meshey has a force
of men at work repairing Franklin
street.
Go To Pliiladelplila.—A number of
Steelton sportsmen have gone to
Philadelphia to see the Wllliams-Kil
bane fight this evening. In the party
are: T. J. Nelly, Squire T. V. Gard
ner, H. L. Dress, Walter Keister, E.
G. Irvin, Ed. Atticks and John E.
Shupp, Jr.
Sing in Church.—Robert Milliard
and Miss Margaret Wildman will sing
several duets In First Reformed
church this evening. The Rev. Charles
A. Huyette will preach on "The Great
Invitation."
Initiate Class.—The Oriental degree
team of Steelton Council, 162, Order
of Independent Americans, will Initi
ate a class, this evening.
To Visit Harrisburg.—Members of
the Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will attend a rally
this evening In Grace Methodist
church, Harrisburg.
To Attend Church. —Washington
Camp. 102, P. O. S. of A., will attend
church services in Centenary United
Brethren church next Sunday even
ing.
l-ENHAUT - • - • I
ENTEIITAIXS CU B
Mrs P. I. Parthemore entertained
members of the Hnhaut Embroidery
Club at her home Monday evening.
After an hour at sewing refreshments
were served Among the guests were:
Mrs. William Harclerode, Mrs. Harvey
Parthemore and daughter. Miss Jennie:
Mrs. D. E. Schaffner. Mrs. Charles Kile,
Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. I.
Parthemore.
EMIAIT PERSONALS
Mrs. Lewis Becker and daughter. Miss
Katherine. of Belle Vista, spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Parthe
more.
Blaine Kline is recovering from a re
cent Illness.
The class taught by Harry Hays in
the Church of God Sunday School held
a social at the home of Jonas Baugh
man last evening.
SIOOO ANNUALLY FOR PREACHERS
Pittsburgh. March 17.—The Alle
gheny Presbyter}' of the United Pres
byterian Church at a meeting here yes
terday adopted a resolution providing
that every pastor of that denomination
in this country must be paid at least
SI,OOO a year and be provided with a
parsonage.
Hibernians Will Hold
St Patrick's Celebration
Steelton Division, No. 1, and Har
risburg division, No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernian*, will cele
brate St. Patrick's day this even
ing, In an elaborate manner, in Ben
ton hall. North Front street. The fea
ture of the affair will bo an address by
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett and
P. M. O'Donnell, vice president of the
order in Allegheny county. The com
plete program follows:
Address of welcome, President J. J.
Coleman, of Division No. 1; chorus.
Star Spatagled Banner; solo. Miss Fran
ces Schilling; solo, Michael Morgan;
solo, Tim O'Leary; piano duet. Misses
Neidig; solo, Mrs. Julia Ecklnger;
solo, Chas. L,ynch; solo, Mrs. H.
singing, "Come Back To Erin" with
solo by Mrs. Noll; quartet, Mrs. Eck
ing, Mrs. Joseph Weidman, Mrs. Noll
and Miss Schilling; song, Mike Day
lor; chorus, "God Save Ireland,' and
"America." ,
The program will be followed by
the banquet with H. Hare, president of
the order in Dauphin county, acting
as tjiastmaster. After the banquet a
dance will be lield.
PRACTICE FOR GAME
I Considerable interest centers in
day evening's liasketball game be
tween the champion High school five
and the Alumni quintet. The Alumni
team will be led by Boyles, last year's
captain, and will include Boyles,
Brandt, H. Wells, Krout, Sellers and
Attlcks, all former "stars." Coach
Gaffney, of the High school team, is
working hard to have his men put up
a stiff game.
i"MTDDLETQWA' • ♦ I
GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
PARTY FOR J. R. STEADMAN
J. R. Steadman was the guest of
honor at a birthday surprise party
given at his home, 279 Main street.
Games and music were followed by
refreshments. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Machamer, Alice Wag
ner, Margaret Critchley, Harrisburg;
Verna Stone. Enola; Mrs. Mary Wag
ner, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman and sons, Carol and Marlon,
Mrs. Hurst and son Roy, Harry Reyn
olds, Mr. and Mrs. William Sapp, of
Bressler; Samuel Kuhnert, of Enhaut;
Hattle Fowler, of Steelton; Mr. and
Mrs. Port Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser ana
daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stipe and children, Lloyd and Arline,
Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Rberer and daugh
ter Goldle. Howard Yingst, William
Barry. Blanche Rhan, Florence Wise,
Mrs. Ludwig, son Russel and daugh
ter Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steadman,
all of Middletown.
MIDDLETOWV NOTES
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren Church will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Orth, Catherine street.
A home talent musicale will be given
in the Presbyterian Church Thursday
evening. A silver offering will be
lifted.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Strauss, of Read
\ ing .and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith,
Spring street, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Bomgardner in Hummels
j town.
Mrs. Howard Brubaker, daughter
Mary Jane and son Paul, of Lancas
ter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beck.
Miss Fanny Gross is 111 at her home
in Ann street.
Mrs. Reuben Resh and daughter,
Mrs. Brotfn, have returned to their
homes in Philadelphia after visiting
relatives in Middletown.
Miss Helen Cramer is 111.
Ralph Whitman, of Liverpool, Ohio,
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Whitman.
Dr. Percy Lingle, of New York city,
is the guest of his father, Dr. J. C.
Lingle. *
Mrs. Philip Gross, of Baltimore, is
the guest of John Gross.
OBERLIN
Evangelistic Services to
Open in Salem Lutheran
• Services of an evangelistic nature
will begin in Salem Lutheran Church
next Sunday evening and continue for
two weeks. Services will bo held each
evening a* 7.45 with the pastor, the
Rev. D. E. Rupley, in charge. The
topics for sermons will be as follows:
Sunday evening, "Original Sin: Do
We Inherit It?" Monday. "What Plan
Did God Make for Our Deliverance?"
Tuesday, "Must We Be Convicted, Re
pent and Confess Jesus?" Wednesday,
"Have Our Lives Anything to Do With
Others, Especially the Family?"]
Thursday, "Has God Given Me Tal
ents? Must I Use Them Now?" Friday,
"Will Christ Come Again? When and
How?"
Passion week: Sunday morning,
"Tears of Jesus;'' Sunday evening,
"The Three. Crosses:" Monday,
" 'Whither I Go Ye Cannot Come': Is
This Said to Me?" Tuesday, "Christ's
Foreknowledge;" Wednesday. "Peter's
Temptation;" Thursday, "What Shall
I Do With Jesus?" Friday, "Behold
the Lamb of God."
WANT STATE ROAD
Petitions are being circulated here
urging State aid in building a road
from Main street to Highspire.
BURT FRANKLIN ATTICKS
Funeral services for Franklin At
ticks, who died Sunday, were held
this afternoon in Neidlg Memorial
United Brethren Church. The Rev.
C. E. Boughter, the pastor, officiated.
Burial was made in the Oberlin Ceme
tery.
MRS. MARY CASHMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Cash man, who died Friday night, were
held at 10.30 o'clock this morning in
Neidig Memorial United Brethren
Church. The Rev. C. E. Boughter,
nastor, officiated and burial was made
In the Oberlin Cemetery.
OBtIRUX PERSONALS
Hiram E. Bishop is building a home
in Second street.
Miss Kstella M. Kostenbaker. of
Rutherford, spent Sunday with friends
in Oberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett were In
Hummelstown yesterday.
Mrs. John Yetter has returned to her
home In York after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Stengle,
George Hocker, Sr.. ana son, Walter,
have returned from a two months' trip
through Southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers were in
York.
Mrs. Susan Ktaweiler and daughter,
Lillian, spent Sunday in Dauphin.
Miss Mary J!oll entertained a num
ber of Penbroolt friends Friday.
Clare Wise will go to Pittsburgh In
a few days.
George F. Dunkleberger. superin
tendent of schools, has returned from
Mlllersburg.
Clarence Linn ha# returned from
,Wayneivlll«.
'NEWS or THoflr \
yg^iLßa^a)
NO ENCOURAGEMENT
IN MARCH RECORDS
Favorable Comparison With Last
Year's Figures Dae to Blizzard ;
Soft Coal Traffic Improves
Records taken at eight freight dis
tribution points on the Pennsylvania
system up to midnight Sunday Indicate
no improvement. During the same
period last year the Pennsylvania main
lino wm tied up because of a blizzard.
This brings some unusual contrasts.
Figures compiled show a dally aver
age Increase in freight movement of
1,418 cars, or 7.1 per cent., for the first
week of March, while for the second
week there was a decrease of 5,262
cars, or 19.5 per cent., the dally aver
age for the two-week period showing a
decrease of 1,922 cars, or 8.3 per cent.
Because of the blizzard and the in
terruption of traffic in the first week
of March the movement this year
makes favorable comparison with last
year, showing an Increase in traffic.
The large decrease In traffic In the
second week may be partially ex
plained by the fact that traffic which
accumulated during the first week of
March, 1914, because of the blizzard,
was moved during the second week,
making the movement for that week
abnormally heavy.
In the first fourteen days of Febru
ary the aggregate movement past the
eight observation points was 298,866
cars, a decrease of 26,909 cars, while
the daily average was 21,348 cars, a
decrease of 1,922 cars.
The shutdown in slow freight on
both Sundays in 1915 and the full slow
freight movement on both Sundays In
1914 is another explanation for the
fallng off so far this month.
The total movement past Lewistown
Junction in the first two weeks of
March was 41,881 cars, as compared
with 47,293 in 1914. with 52,605 in
1913 and 51,929 in 1912. The bitu
minous coal traffic eastbound de
creased 25.3 per cent, in this period,
while coke traffic eastbound decreased
27 per cent.
New Transfer Order
For Through Travelers
For the benefit of passengers having
a through passage from Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh and traveling on train No.
15, due in this city at 11.30 and leav
ing at 11.40, W. B. Moore, passenger
trainmaster, this morning instructed
conductors to allow those holding
through tickets to transfer to train
No. 13, arriving in this city at 12.20
and leaving at 12.25. Train No. 15 is
a through train to Altoonn, but makes
a number of stops after leaving Al
toona. No. 13, known as the Chicago
Mail, Is an express after leaving Al
toona. The transfer will not be al
lowed by riding on passes, as
train No. 13 is a prohibitive train for
pass holders.
P. R. R. Breaks Ground
For New Chicago Station
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., March 17.—"First dirt"
for the new Pennsylvania permanent
freight terminal west of the river, the
second of Chicago's big improvements
now under way. the other being the
municipal pier off Grand avenue, was
turned this afternoon, when one of
two steam shovels, set up this morn
ing, began operations.
"Our chief problem is not to get the
dirt out. but to get it out of the way,"
said J. B. Clifford, who has charge of
the excavation. "Flat cars which carry
the earth away have to come here over
the main tracks."
RAILROAD NOTES
. Of the three through trains between
j New York and Chicago over the Balti
' more and Ohio all but three arrived
in Chicago on time during the first
nine days of March.
The committee of Pennsylvania Rail
road stockholders appointed by Chair
man Rea to nominate three directors
for the annual election. March 23, has
nominated W. H. Barnes, George
Wood and C. Stuart Patterson, whose
terms as directors expire.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has ar
ranged additional train service to At
lantic City on account of Faster from
New York, Washington, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. /
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon —l2B crew first
to go after 11:30 a. m.: 128. 116. 10). 107,
118, 126, 119, 127. 129. 105, 132, 109.
Rngineer for 116.
Firemen for in" 127.
Conductor for 128.
Flagman for 126.
Brakemen for 101 (two). 109.
Engineers up: Gallagher, Brunner,
Crlsswell. Gsesey, Statler, Grass,
Downs, Buck, Albright, Henneeke, Gib
bons, Spitz, Long, Kautz. Smeltzor,
Speas, Snow. Dennison, Supplee, Bru
baker. Wambaugh.
Firemen up: Krelder. I. U Wagner,
Gelsinger, Robinson, Moffltt, Weaver,
Collier. Spring, L E. Wagner, Brenner,
Chronister. McCurdy, McNeal, Whlchel
lo, Ever Wart. Bllberg, Rhoads, Copeland,
Bushoy, u C. Miller, Bleich, Horstlck,
Mulhohn.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Allen, Brown. Cox,
Felker, Kochenouer. McGinnls, Hivner,
Wlland, Stehman, Knupp. Riley, Fergu
son. Coleman, Mumma. Bogner.
Middle Dlvlalon —236 crew llrst to
go after 1:30 p. m.: 221, 233, 222, 217,
228.
Preference: 2.
off: 22. 19.
Engineer for 2.
Engineers up: Free, Moore, Hertzler,
Havens, Mumma.
Firemen up: Gross, Arnold. Cox,
Ifarstetter, Stouffer, Slieesley, Seagrlst,
Ross, Zeiders.
Conductors up: Baskins, Gantt, Paul,
Keys.
'Flagmen up: Mumma, Bodley.
Brakemen up: Troy. Rol
ler. McHenry. Henderson. Stahl, Fritz,
Kan?, Marlln. Warner, Reese.
Yard Ct«w«— To «ro after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1454, 1171. .
Firemen for ISB6, 1454, 1171, 1255,
1820. 1368.
Engineers up: Meals. Stahl, Swab,
Crist. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder,
Pelton. Shaver. L>andis, Hqyler, Beck.
Biever. Blosser.
Firemen up: Ulsh. Boatdorf. Schlefer,
Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Cookerley,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Shipley,
Crow.
KNOL.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon— 2l2 crew first
to go after 11:45 u. m.: 226. 240, 220,
202, 235. 225, 239, 207, 214, 227, 228, 221,
"Engineers for 206. 212, 214, 220, 221,
225, 225.
Firemen for 206. 220. 226.
Conductors for 212, 235, 239.
Flagman for 239.
Brakemen for 214. 22.>„ 230, 836, 239.
Conductors up: Shirk, "Keller, Gun
del. Stauffer.
Brakemen up: Knight, Lutz, Goudy,
Kone. Jacobs. Schuyler, Long. Tenney.
Twlgg, Boyd, Wright.
Middle Dlvlsloa— ll2 crew first to go
Don't Be Fussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest Any
Kind of Food When Given
the Proper Assistance
_We are prone to fall into the error
of singling out some article of food
and soundly berating the fiend who
first invented the dish. The habi;
grows with some people till almost
all food is put on the blacklist. This
J?» i wron *- What is required is a
little assistance with those agencies
upon which scientific students for
many years have set their seal of ap
proval because they have become ab
solute facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for all stomach disorders are
recognized; they have a fine record:
they are rated reliable, dependable
and worthy of confidence just as the.
president of a big bank puts his O K
on a depositor's check. And so you
can eat what you want, whatever
you like, knowing well that should
Indigestion, sour risings, gas forhia
tions, fermentations or any other
stomach distress arise, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets In a few moments will
put you right.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heart
burn, belching, flatulency, bloat—all
the symptoms of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not a cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints. But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from diges
tive diseases than all the patent
medlclites and doctor's prescriptions
put together.
The stomach does the heaviest worlc
of any of the bodily organs, yet it's
the one we treat with the least, re
gard. We eat too much of the wrong
kind of food at any time. The pa
tient stomach stands such treatment
as long as it can and then it rebels.
iou get notice of the rebellion in the
shape of the gases and pains caused
by undigested, fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
50c a box.
Free Trail Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., ISO Stuart Bids.,
Mnrahnll. Mich., send me at once
by return mall, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name
Street
City State
after 2:30 p. m.: 120, 101, 114, 240, 220,
231, 250, 248, 241, 215.
Laid off: 10.1, 110, 102.
Laid off at Altoona: 223, 245, 242, 216,
239.
Firemen for 120, 114.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 120.
Brakeman for 112.
THE READING
llarrlahurg Dlvlalon —l crew first to
go after 11:45 a. m.: 18, 20. 12, 23, 16, 10.
3, 6. 5.
East-bound 5B crew first to go
after 11:45 a nj.: 65. 61, 57, 53, 52.
Firemen for 3, 6, 20, 58. 52, 53.
Conductors for 3. 5, 18.
Brakemen for 1. 20.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Sweeley, Mid
dp.—u Wlreman. Woland, Glass, Kett
ner, Pletz, Massimore, Martin, Barn
hart. Wyre, Morne. Crawford, Wood.
Firemen up: Zimmerman, Sullivan,
Carl, Dowhower Blngaman, Anspach,
Longenecker Kelly, Chronister, Dob
bins, Anders.
Conductors , up: Philabaum. Orris.
Brakemen up: Slentz, Harts, Troy,
Gardner, Haines, Ayres, Miller.
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
wnich Is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle. , ,
The best thing to use is just
plain mulßlfied cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely greascless.
It's very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
It loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at sny drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound.' You will get a large bot
tle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses
this old, famous recipe, because no
[one can possibly tell that you darkened
jyour hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
I soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one email
! strand at a time; By morning: the
! gray hair disappears, and after an
-1 other application or two, your hair
1 becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.—
Advertisement.
\
Quinine Pills
100 ... . 25c
Don't ask for Quinine Pills, 5c
or 10c worth at a time, but buy
them by the hundred and save the
difference. Wc supply our custom
ers with Quinine Pills, 100 in the
bottle at the extremely low price
of 25 cents. Readily soluble, there
by giving you just as Immediate re
sult as though you took raw qui
nine.
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
9