BUILDING CODE IS
IV COME NEXT YEIR
Plan Now Is to Have It Published
For General Criticism and Then
Go to Assembly
BOARD OF PARDONS HERE
l-ong List of Cases Will Be Consid
ered Today; News of the
State Government
if The prop osed
2 building code for
JL the State of Penn
* sylvania will not
* submitted to
!W lkihl* JWfivW 'ho. present Legis-
B lature, but will be
Irg I iww »li Tr» '"' t ' before the
*■ WMOTWIiW next session after
=" opportu nll y has
been afforded for
'T"n'' This decision has
been reached by the committee which
has been working on the code for the
last four years and which has drafted
one of the largest cpmjiilations of law
on the subject In the country.
The plan is for the commission to
submit the proposed code to the Gov
ernor in a few days and it will then
be sent to the State Department of
Labor and Industry, which will pub
lish it and invite criticisms. It is
possible that hearings may also be
hivid on the proposition in this city
next winter.
New Justices.—Governor Brumbaugh
lias appointed F. 11. Pierce justice for
J.eßaysville, Bradford county, and
Samuel Kreiger for Portage township,
< ambria county.
Public Service.—The Public Service
* ommission has closed the time for
tiling briefs for the close of the pro
posed telephone schedule hearings and
oral argument will be held next Tues
day at the Capitol. Most of the com
panies in the State will he repre
sented at the argument. To-day the
commission devoted its time to acting
on approval of contracts.
State People Protest.—Protests are
being made by State College people to
the appropriations committee of the
J louse against the report that the
college is to be recommended for
$300,000 or $425,000 less than last
time. The University of Pittsburgh
gets an increase to *«r>0,000 and the
I niversity of Pennsylvania gets S9OO
- In view of the Governor's de
sires to have the State expand agri
cultural work it looks as though there
would be some warm times over the
matter.
Boards of Pardons Meets. The
State Board of Pardons began its
March meeting this morning with a
long calendar of cases.
Spoke at West Cliesicr.— Professor
I'. H. Dennis, of the Department of
Public Instruction, spoke oh agricul
tural education at Media vesterday
Second Reading.—The House clear
?d up a large' number of bills on sec
ond reading before tackling local op
ion. In the list were the Nisslev bill
regulating bonding of State officials
uid attaches.
Mr. McAfee Here.— Robert McAfee,
sx-Secretary of the Commonwealth,
[vas a House visitor.
Mr. filler Returns.—W. D. Ciller
•liief engineer of the Highway De
lartment, returned to-day from Pitts
>urgh. Commissioner Cunningham is
Jue to-morrow.
Ex-Members Ilere.—Ex-Representa
ives Schad, Allegheny, and Price,
Monroe, were here to-day.
MURDER RESULT OF
GIRL'S CONFESSION?
[Continued from 'First Page.]
nother of two children, one of whom,
tecording to Miss Sarah Ogden of
his city, is being cared for liv the
lead girl's sister, Mrs. Irma Kemper.
>f Oakniont, Pa.
According to Miss Ogden, who knew
he dead girl for several years, she
tnew of Miss Rich's condition and ad
ised her to make a "clean breast" of
iffairs to Young Bigler whom she in
ended to marry. Bigler was deeply in
ove with, Miss Rich and knew nothing
>f her past. Ho had met lier at a
Technical school entertainment. Miss
Jgden also says that Miss Rich and
he real estate man lived for three or
our years in various apartments and
vere forced to leave one. About a
nonth ago she said they separated and
hen Miss Rich got employment, as a
elephone operator.
Miss Ogden visited the morgue this
riorning and identified the body of
.liss Rich.
Miss Rich Visited Here
Miss Mildred Rich is twenty-two
ears old* She was born and raised In
'ittsburgli.
Her father died several years ago,
hortly after which her mother left
Mttsburgh and came to this part of the
itate where she has been living with
elatives.
Miss Rich is survived by her moth
er, two brothers, John and Roy Rich,
if Pittsburgh, and one sister, Mrs.
"harles Kemper, of Oakmont. Mrs.
1. E. Rich, mother of the murdered
irl, has been visiting in York for more
ban a month, having gone to that city
fter visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Ceel, 2214 North Sixth street, this city.
Miss Rich has only been to Har
isburg once, several years ago. She
emained in the city a few days, then
eft and visited relatives in Perry and
T ork counties before returning home.
Jrs. Rich was a resident of Perry
ounty before she went to Pittsburgh.
bounty Pays $lO For
Examination of Bones
of House of Mystery
Dauphin county to-day paid its last
ill contracted in endeavoring to learn
he story of the girl's skeleton found
i the cellar of the Allison Hill "house
f mystery."
When the whitened bones and
resses of hair were found beneath
he basement of No. 133 South Four
senth street a few months ago, all
farrisburg shivered and wondered and
lie city and county authorities start
d the cumbersome wheels of justice
loving in an effort to reach a solu
lon. But the basement of No. 133
ery quietly and carefully and thor
ughly withheld the story of the years,
imong other things the district attor
ey had an examination made of the
keleton and this Bervlce was per
armed by Dr. E. L. Perkins.
The physician charged $lO for the
»b and this morning the county com
jlssloners paid the bill.
.(CABINET IN CONFERENCE
By Associated i'rtss
Toklo, April 21.—The crisis which
iaf. come In the negotiations with
'hlna as to the acceptance of the de
nands of the Tokio government has
>een followed by a protracted confer
nce of the cabinet. The members of
he "genro," or the elder statesmen
if Japan, have been communicated
vith on th»
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Ton MiDDLetown
ltomuroD*oseßLiD*eDf)dut^
VyiTEiLVoN - HEA g - BTUP ,o - - . ..
JUNIOR C. E. SOCIETY HAS HAD REMARKABLE GRO WTH IN THE LAST YEAR
•HSBSBSS
r(
i-noto uy Oerhardt. #
Members of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church are shown in
the above photograph, which, was taken at a recent social gathering, The society now lias a membership of
1 1 ? 5 ' »I' was reor Kani/.ed about a year ago by the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. The superintendents are Miss Es
ther Ligan and and Jliss Sailie Zerby. Meetings are held every Saturday afternoon in the church.
In addition to paying all current expenses, the society in the. past twelve months has contributed SSO towards
missionary work. *
ENGINEER MARRIES
■RISBIIRG GIRL
William P. Callaghan Is Wedded
to Miss Marguerite Kennedy by
Rev. Father Thompson
Miss Marguerite Marie Kennedy,
1520 Allison street, Harrlsburg, and
William Paul Callaghan, Steelton, were
married this morning at 8 o'clock in
St. James' Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father .1. ('. Thompson officiated.
The bride is a graduate of the Acad
emy of Sisters of Mercy, Philadelphia,
and attended Mt. St. Joseph's College.
She had been an employe of the De
partment of Health, Harrlsburg.
Mr. Callaghan is engineer in charge
of Steelton's public improvement jobs,
lie is a graduate of the Steelton high
school and Pennsylvania State Col
lege, class of 1908.
The bride wore a white crepe me
teor gown with chiffon underwaist
trimmed with white rosebuds and wore
a white leghorn hat. Her going-away
gown was of dark blue serge with hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
lilies.
The maid of honor. Miss Helen
Shannon, wore a gown of pink crepe
de chine trimmed with sweelpeas and
a leghorn hat with pink trimmings,
and carried sweetpeas. Charles Cal
laghan, a brother of the groom, was
best man. The ushers were John
Ryan, of Pittsburgh, a classmate of
the bridegroom; Andrew McCall, Wil
liam Reagan and Philip Daylor, of
Steelton. After a wedding breakfast,
Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan left for a short
wedding trip. They will reside at 1520
Allison street, Harrisburg.
April Divorce Court's
Prettiest Libellant Was
Bitten on Her Shoulder
For more than an hour this morn
ing pretty Mrs. Minetta B. Butler,
Middletown, told Additional law Judge
S. J. M. McCarrell a mighty harrowing
story of the way her husband. Chris
tian 8.. had abused her throughout
the half a dozen years or more of their
marriage. Mrs. Butler told her story
at a continued session of April divorce
court.
The treatment to which Mrs. Butler
had been subjected ranged from
punches and pinches and bites on the
shoulder to the parading of an un
blushing blonde stenographer before
the indignant wife. On one occasion,
Mrs. Butler said, she saw through the
unlowered window shades into her
husband's office; the same stenogra
pher was very much at home there,
apparently, and, Mrs. Butler frankly
explained—very much decollete as to
apparel.
Butler did other things besides
flaunting his stenographer and thump
ing her, Mrs. Butler declared. Once
he chucked her mother's photograph
out of the window; on another occa
sion—after the court had ordered him
to pay her $5 a week for her support
—he had insisted upon her spending
most of that $5 for porterhouse steak
for himself. Nor was this all. To
prevent her having an girl callers, he
had rigged a lot of tiny bells beneath
the carpet on the stairway so that
anyone stealing up the steps would
announce their approach.
Zembo Band and Patrol in
Columbia Shriners* Parade
LUTHER J. SCHROEDER
Columbia, Pa., April 21. —Noble* of
the Mystic Shrine to the number of
several hundred invaded this town last
night and joined the celebration of
Ladies' Night, which was held under
the auspices of the Lancaster County
Shrine Club. The famous Zembo
band and Arab Patrol of Harrlsburg
formed the principal attraction in the
big street parade that preceded the so
cial events in the State Armory. Hun
dreds of people lined the streets and
applauded the Shrlners as they
marched through the principal streets
almost under a canopy of red fire.
The decorations along the route were
pretty and gave the portion of the
borough through which the paraders
passed, a gala appearance.
The visitors were met at the station
by the local committee with Forestry
Commissioner Robert S. Conklln as
chairman. Luther J. Schroeder, who
Is assistant rubbon of Zembo Temple,
Harrlsburg, and prominent In Ma
sonic circles in Lancaster county, was
chairman of the general committee,
and dictated the events of the even
ing. It was the largest, gathering of
Shrlners ever witnessed In Columbia
and attracted many visitors to the
town.
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO
MAJOR BENT'S MEMORY
[Continued from First Page.]
I former head of the steel plant who
j accomplished so much in the making
I of the borough. «
j As the hands of the official steel
company clock reach 11 o'clock the
big siren that sounds Steelton's lire
alarms and marks the passing of time
in the busy borough will sound one
long, loud blast. At the same instant
the big whistle at the bridge and con
struction department, a mile nearer
the lower end of the plant, will join
its shrill voice in tribute to the man
whose hand formerly directed activi
ties at the big plant. Every minute
thereafter for live minutes the two
whistles will sound a single blast.
All Flags at Half-Mast
Throughout Steelton practically all
work will cease for this short period.
Every Hag in the borough will be low
ered to half-mast and remain there
until 11.05 o'clock.
To-day a number of old steel work
ers who were associated with Major
Bent when he was at the head of the
Steelton plant joined in obtaining a
handsome Moral tribute which will be
sent to Philadelphia this evening.
Many prominent residents of Steelton
will attend the funeral.
J... E. McGinnes, superintendent of
the Steelton schools, to-day ordered
the principals of the various schools
to lower all flags to half-mast. In
doing so he paid a glowing tribute to
Major lSent's activities in behalf of the
Steelton schools.
His letter to the principals is as fol
lows:
"Owing to the death of Major Ou
tlier S. Bent, which occurred at his
home at Overbrook. Pa., Monday, the
request is hereby made that the flags
on all of our public schools be placed
at half-mast on Thursday, the 22d
instant, the day of his funeral.
"Major Bent was president of the
school board for nine years, from the
organization of the borough in 1880
to 1889. To his generosity and far
sightedness mort than to the influence
of any other individual Is due the
system of schools that Steelton pos
sesses. All the boys and girls that
ever came In touch with these schools
owe a lasting debt of gratitude to
Major L,uther S. Bent. Very respect
fully.
"I-. E. M'GINNES,
"Superintendent."
SING FIFTH CANTATA
Students of the Steelton high school
last evening sang "Ohristoforus," their
fifth annual cantata, in the high school
auditorium. Under the direction of
Professor William M. Harclerode, the
chorus of 180 voices very ably support
ed the soloists. The solo parts were
sung by Miss Rebecca Miller, soprano;
Miss Martha Armstrong, contralto-
Miss Margaret Atticks, alto, all of the
high school; Eugene Bucks, of Central
grammar school, soprano; Luke Butts,
baritone, and M. C. Hummer, tenor.
hMIDDLETOWfI- - -
MIDDIjRTOWN XOTIfIS
I *«»' Room. J. P. Hodgers has
sold his pool room and cigar store to
James Y. Robson, Jr.
Cong;relation Meets. The annual
congregational meeting of the Presbv
terian Church will be held this even
ing In the Bible class room.
German Paper Attempts
to Predict Trouble Here
By Associated Prist
Berlin, April 21, via I>ondon, 12.48
P. M.—The Post in an editorial article
entitled "The American Troubles"
casts doubt upon the genuineness of
the accident which caused the ground
ing of the Japanese cruiser Asama in
Turtle Bay. Lower California.
The paper says there are two pos
sible explanations of this incident.
One is an effort to put pressure upon
Washington to relieve the situation
at Peking, while the other is an at
tempt to secure a naval base In Mex
ico. This would touch America's
sorest point, the paper says, namely,
the Monroe Doctrine. America must
either give Japan a free hand in China i
or demand that Japan leave Mexico.
This would mean war."
Continuing, the paper says:
"Germany would view such a war
with mixed feelings. While we do not
desire a victory of the yellow race
over the white, nevertheless America
has no claim to the love or respect of
the Germans. We would be satisfied
to know that this country, which first
became a state at an expenditure of
Oerman blood and German energy,
should, from its political condition of
unsympathetic contentment, c,pme to
know the bitter necessities of war."
New Central Principal
to Be Elected Tomorrow
A special meeting of the Harrisburg
school board, has been called for 2
o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
A principal for Central high school
will be elected to succeed the late
Prof. W. S. Steele.
HUTCHISON IMPROVES
Further good news from Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison, who is in the
Fountain Springs Hospital, came to
day in the following bulletin sent by
Dr. C. Mark wood Peters of Steelton:
"Colonel Hutchison is resting very
fine. He Is In elegant shape."
DRABF-NSTADT ON JOB
Sergeant Amos Drabenstadt who hus
been ill, has returned to duty. He was
confined to his home for three days
with an attack of grip.
HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH
OUTDOOR COMMITTEE
PUffi IMPROVEMENTS
Civic Club Will Wage Campaign to
Eliminate Signboards and Other
"Eyesores"
| Elimination of unsightly sign boards,
the beautiflcation of Front street, the
planting of many new trees on Arbor
Day and the annual campaign for bet
ter-kept back yards in Stcolton—these
were a few of the things planned by
the outdoor improvement committee
of the Steelton Civic Club at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The committee decided, to begin at
once a systematic campaign to elimi
nate the few unsighty sign boards in
Steelton. Along Front street, the main
thoroughfare, there are now only two
of these nuisances and the committee
believes it will be able to induce the
owners to remove these.
A call was issued to everyone in the
borough to observe Arbor' Day Friday
by planting trees and vines.
Plans for the fifth annual garden
prize offer were completed. As in for
mer years a cash prize of $3 will be
awarded the family in each ward that
has the neatest appearing yard. Fami
lies with children will be given pref
erence by the judges.
The judges who will make the
awards are as follows: First ward,
Mrs. M. A. Cumbler and Mrs.' James
Detweiler; Second ward, Mrs. Clar
ence Chester and Mrs. John McEllien
ney; Third ward, Mrs, William Nell
and Mrs. Eugene Seal; Fourth ward,
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, chairman of the
outdoor improvement committee, and
Mrs. John Bethel; Fifth ward, Mrs.
John M. Heagy.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
>llss Liulwig Entertains. —Miss Mary
Ludwig entertained a number of
friends at her home in South Front
street, Monday evening, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Anna Fetrow, of
Blain. Games, music and dancing was
followed by a Dutch lunch. There were
twenty guests.
Band Holds Dance. —The lliglispire
Band will give a dance in Croation
Hall next Thursday evening. April 29.
Fell From Hoof. Falling from a
roof which he was repairing, yesterday,
Harrv Hoist, a tinner, of Enhaut, broke
his right ankle and arm. He was taken
to the Harrislnirg Hospital.
Amounrr Ilirth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, 174 Lincoln street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sunday, April 18.
Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon
Meets. The Steelton Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet May
la. This afternoon's session has been
called off.
Open mda. Bids for repairs to the
nost office bulldlnsr will be opened by
Postmaster M. M. Cusack. Saturday.
Salerno CJlves Hall. Charles Saler
no. arrested by Minnie DeFrank for the
alleged pointing of a gun. furnished
bail for court before Squire Gardner
last evening.
CHILD DIES
A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lane. Enhaut. died yesterday. Funeral
services will be held to-morrow after
noon, with burial in Baldwin Ceme
tery.
William J. Paine Was
Veteran of Civil War
♦ * v ; ... o c.
• t. :-* ■
WILLIAM J. PAINE
Funeral services for William J.
Paine, aged 73, a veteran of the Civil
war, and retired Pennsylvania Rail
road employe, who died yesterday
morning, will be held from the home
of his daughter, Airs. Einma Sheets,
1710 Briggs sreet, the Rev. Dr. Lewis
Seymour Mudge officiating, Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Ceme
tery.
SERVICES FOR MRS. MOORE
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella S.
Moore, wife of William H. Moore, who
died at her home, 416 Muench street,
yesterday, will be held to-morrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. S. Ar
mentrout officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Harry Nelson Baßsler. Mrs.
Moore is survived by her husband and
several sisters. She was a member of
Miriam Rebekah lodge. No. 12, D.
of R.; Harrisburg Hive, No. 257, La
dies of the Maccabees; Pokoson Coun
cil, No. 66, Daughters of Pocohontas:
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 150, Daugh
ters of Liberty.
■M-mmjmmmttmnrnmnnmtmnmmnmmmmtmTr"
||l|[[| | "You Pay Less For Belter Quality at Miller & Kades" | ||||m
1 SPRING OPENING 1
tt tt
tt The growth of the Miller & Kades store has been wonderful. It has grown to be a great Xt
♦♦ store; great in its ideals and policies; great in its purpose; great in its service to the public; ft
♦♦ great in its system. The supplying of everything to furnish the home and of giving better ♦♦
XX qualities for less money has been the success and development of the Miller & Kades store. +£
H Our New Line of Refrigerators Porch Rockers jf
H Now Ready at summir prices S
XX Every One Sanitary—Every One an Ice Saver £ ' m XX
H PRICES $4.85 UP fcawMdj ::
TT We are displaying a line of high grade refriger- **'
S** ators ranging in price and terms to suit. The new
model side leer, illustrated, is typical of the values i r . . i < < i
we offer. It is made of selected materials through- 1 leie S tllC Style, panel back, broad arms,
. - out and hullt on scientific principles, insuring a per- c . n4 . min f nr t q lili. hio- anH rnnmv XX
?? feet circulation of cold, dry air. and a saving in your cane Seat, VCt) COllllOrtaDie, UIJ, 311(1 lOOltly, ♦♦
TT ice bills. Has ice chamber of generous capacity, onlv * XX
TT large provision compartments, lined throughout J XX
TT with galvanized steel, the doors are air tight and fit | JQ aX
44 tile outside case is finished In a rich golden. Truly *0
aa a remarkable Value. /r . k N II
XX ALL SIZES AND phicf.s (Only two to a customer.) JX
♦♦ i L———————————————— ♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦
| IS* Miller 6 Kades |
Sp 7 North Market Square
Young Paperhanger Stole
Girl's Diamond, Is Charge
Eugene Trayler, aged 19, charged
with stealing a diamond ring from
Miss Caroline Beidler, 419 Hamilton
street, was this afternoon held for
court. The hearing took place before
Mayor John K. Royal.
Detective Ibach, who made the ar
rest, testified that he recovered the
ring at a local pawnshop where Tray
ler had sold It. It was also testified
that Trayler, who is a paperhanger,
had taken the ring while working at
the home of Miss Beidler.
SUPERVISORS IN COLLUSION ?
Appeal for New Trial Says Court Erred
in Greenberit Case
Allegations of collusion on the part
of the Mifflin township supervisors
and the E. 1... Greenberg Iron Com
pany and the fact that the court erred
in refusing to admit this testimony at
the first trial are among the chief
reasons set forth in the appeal for a
new trial in the recent assumpsit suit
brought by the Greenberg company
against the supervisors.
The petition contends that the su
pervisors accepted a check for SIOO
and all car fare and hotel expenses
to Terre Haute, Ind., to inspect some
pipe that the company had put down
there. The same company sold the
supervisors the pipe that, was used on
the township roads, the bill for which
the township auditors refused to O K.
Consequently the matter was threshed
out in the courts and the supervisors
won out.
Erie Man's House Blown
Up by Dynamite Charge
By Associated Press
Erie, Pa., April 21. —Samuel Leon
off was killed and his wife, Mrs. Kath
erine Leonoff, was seriously injured
here early to-day wnen their house
was wrecked by an explosion. Po'lco
after an investigation, expressed the
belief that a quantity of dynamite had
been exploded under one corner of
the building. There were a dozen
other persons in the house and many
of them were more or less hurt.
Leonoff until recently was secretary
of the Longshoremen's Union, and be
cause he refused to give up the books
of the organization when he was suc
ceeded by another member had been
made the defendant in a suit in court.
OBSERVE ROME'S BIRTHDAY
By .Associated Press
Rom®, April 21.—The eve of the
birthday of Rome, which falls on April
21, was observed with great patriotic
demonstrations throughout the city.
The dominating note of the manifes
tation was a desire for the complete
unity of the country.
CANNONADING IN DARDANELLES
By Associated Press
London, April 21.—Sofia is respon
sible for a report that the bombard
ment, violent enough to shake build
ings at Dedeagatch, has been going
on in the Dardanelles and in the Gulf
of Saros.
BISHOP TYREE TO LECTURE
Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree. D. D., bishop
of the First Episcopal district of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Music will be in charge of the choir
of the Monumental African Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Steelton.
THE BEADING
llnrrlKbni-K Illvlslon—22 crew first to
go after 6:10 a. m.: 23, 20, 6, 24, 9, 15,
21, S. 1. 6, 2, 18, 16, 4.
East-bound: 67. 60, 62, 66, 63. 58, ST,
64.
Engineer for 62.
Fireman for 62.
Conductors for 8, 9, 22.
Brakemen for 57, 8, 21, 20, 23.
Engineers up: Woland, Martin, Mas
slmore. Bonawltz, Pletz, Kettner, Wire
man, Wood, URinhart, Wyre. Sweeley,
Fortney, Meckle, Tipton, Glass, Mld
dnugh. . „
Firemen up: Rumbaugh. Bowers, Sul
livan, Lex, Snader, Nye. Anders. Fulton,
Carl.
Conductors up: Sipes, Orris.
Brakemen up: Maxton, Slentz, Wynn.
flawaskl. Hoover. Keefer. Nace, Shear
er, Ely. Duncan, Grimes, Hlnkle, Maeha
mer, Smith.
APRIL 21, 1915.
ew§>f
PLAN NEW STATION
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania Railroad to Expend
Many Millions on This Improve
ment ; Plans Are Underway
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April 21.-—Complete
abandonment of the present site of
ISroad street and erection of a new
$25,000,000 terminal facing Fifteenth
street, Market street and the Park
way, is to be the next big improvement
undertaken by the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Undeniable corroboration of this
ten-year dream of Philadelphia busi
ness interests was obtained yesterday
in the disclosure that plans for the
new terminal are being prepared by
(he engineering department of the
company.
Notwithstanding big recent orders
for equipment, it is said the directors
of the road have determined to hasten
the terminal improvement.
Coincident with the erection of the
new terminal, it Is understood the
company will make extensive improve
ments at the West Philadelphia sta
tion for the handling of southern traf
fic, and the North Philadelphia sta
tion may undergo minor changes, de
spite recent improvements, to facili
tate the dispatch' of through trains to
the West.
Standing of the Crews
HAHKISRt'HU SIDE
Philadelphia Division—l2fi crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 107, 103, 115, 117,
181, 108, 129, 121, 108. 114.
Engineers for 115, 126.
Firemen for 103, 108, 109, 115, 126,
130.
Conductor for 131.
Flagmen for 107, 108, 110, 115, 116,
130. 131.
Brakemen for 103, 115, 121.
Engineers up: Albright, Buck, Sellers,
McCauley, Smeltzer, Stieeper, Sober,
Gibbons, Manley, Kennedy, Brubaker,
Wolfe, Speas.
Firemen up: McNeal, Bleich, Martin,
Robinson, Gliberg, Kearney. Llbhart,
Muiholm. Coover, Arnsberger, Rhoaris,
Eantz, Wagner, Copeland, Yentzer,
WhloheUo, Everhart, Behman. Neidlgh,
llalsbaugb, Chronlster, Manning, Dun
levy, Watson.
Conductors up: Fraelich, Miller, Fink.
Flagman up: Witmyer.
Brp.Kemen up: Collins, Kiester, Mum
ma, Busser, Kochenouer, McGinnis, Al
len, Hlley, Arment, Knupp, Hlvner.
Middle Dlvlnletii 22 crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 224.
Preference: 2.
Laid off: 10, 17.
Brakeman for 22.
Engineers up: Havens, Mumma,
Hertzler, Knisley, Free, Clouser, Ben
nett, Moore, Wlssler, Sirponton.
Firemen up: Sheesley, Pottelger, Bie
bau, Zeiders, Fletcher, Stouffer, Mohler,
Wright, Cox.
Conductor up: Paul.
Flagmen up: Frank, Miller, Bodley.
Brakemen up: Bell, Baker, Bolan,
Frank, Wenerlck, Stahl, Thornton, Rol
ler.
Yard t'reww—To go after 4 p. m.:
Crew: Fourth 8, 32.
Crew: Fourth 8, 18, 20, first 24, second
24.
Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blosser,
Meals, Stahl, Swab, Saltsman, Snyder,
Pelton, Shaver, Bandis, Hoyler, Beck. •
Firemen up: Bo3tdorf, Schlefer,
Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Getty, Barkey,
Sheets, Balr, Eyde. Ulsli.
i:\OI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —2l4 crew first
to go after 5:45 p. m.: 202, 205, 203, 209,
215. 237, 219, 236, 232.
Engineers for 202, 203, 215, 219, 220,
227. 236. 242.
Firemen for 202, 232.
Flagjnen for 2. 42.
Brakemen for 8, 19, 38, 42.
Conductors up: Eaton, Shirk, Pen
nell.
Flagmen up: Boyd, Snyder.
Brakemen up: Waltman, Kone,
Goudy, Liutz, Musser, Baker, Shuler,
Fair, Campbell, Rice, Vandling. Deets.
Middle Division— lo4 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 108, 238, 219, 247.
Engineer for 104,
DAILY MILK TRIS
ONPIR. MAINLINE
Now Run Through to Philadelphia;
Make All Stops After Leaving
Port Royal
Milk trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will run daily until further
orders. This Includes Sunday ship
ments which were cut out some tiniu
ago. Orders were issued by Superin
tendent of the Middle Division. N. \V.
Smith yesterday, and Passenger Train
master W. Brooke Moore, covering
the new arrangements.
The order directs that hereafter
train P-30, which leaves Altoona daily,
at 11.29 a. m., running ahead of No.
8 and carrying passengers for No. S's
stops, will run daily, instead of only,
six days a week; arriving In Harris
burg at 2.40 p .m.
This train starts to pick up mjlk at
Port Royal, taking milk at all sta
tions east to Philadelphia, but waa
never before run on Sundays.
The order also stales that the Port
Royal-Kensington milk car,also operat
ed six days before, will be picked ui»
at Port Royal and will be run on Sun
days.
Passenger Trainmaster W. Brooko
Moore orders baggagemen in charge of
the milk cars on Branch trains Nos.
'451 and 525 to remain in the car until
10.15 a. m., each day, instead of until
10.30, as previously arranged.
RAILROAD NOTES
The new P. R. R. station at Johns
town will cost $250,000.
The Philadelphia and Reading RaiU
road company is rebuilding its tele
graph lines between Harrisburg and
Steelton.
Six electric cars were sent from
Altoona to Philadelphia yesterday.
This completes the order of 92 cars.
In order to retrench in expenses, die
Lucknow shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad were closed down to-day.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Frank Snyder, 212 3 Atlas
street, was operated upon this morn
ing for appendicitis at the Harrisburg
hospital.
STUDY AND EXERCISE
Study does not hurt a child unless
the study time is taken from time that'
should be spent In out-of-door exer-
Overstudy and lack of exercise maka
thin, bloodless children. It is a com
bination that provokes St. Vitus' dance.
If your child is thin and pole, list
less, inattentive, has a Hckle appetita
and is unable to stand still or sit still,
you must remember that health Is
even more important than education.
See to it at once that the patient
does not overstudy, gets at least two
hours out-of-door exercise every day,
sleeps ten hours out of every twenty
four and takes a nonalcoholic tonio
like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills until th«
color returns to cheeks and Hps and
the appetite becomes normal.
For growing children who become
pale and thin Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are not only safe hut in the great ma
jority of cases they are the very bett
tonic that can be taken. They build
up the blood and strengthen the nerves
and assist nature In keeping pace with
rapid growth.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady, N. Y., will send you
two books on the blood and nerves if
you mention this paper. If your child
la very young ask for the booklet "Tha
Care of the Baby." Your own druggist
sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Adver-i
tlsement.
7