THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE Time Now— To Think About Your Decoration Day Needs - Our Surprise Sale OFFERS THE MOST ALLURING BARGAINS S2O Summer Suits at $14.75 Featherweight suits of tropical worsteds two-piece suits and some with vests —as little lining as possible and all seams piped in silk. Every new model is here. Other Suggestions For Decoration Day White Flannel and Serg-e Trousers at $3.50 and $5.00 Knitted Sport Coats at SIO.OO Th© new English Norfolk model. Khaki Trousers at SI.OO and $1.50 The New Sport Shirts at SI.OO and $1.50 With adjustable collars. Soft "White Duck and Crushv Silk Hats at 50^ Ladies' Fibre Silk Sweaters at $5.00 A beautiful model of lustrous silk in all colors. THE GLOBE PUSH IMPROVEMENTS AHEAD DESPITE RAIN River Front Slopes, Plaza Wall, Market St. Paving and Reservoir Jobs Under Way Cloudy skies and rain didn't Inter rupt the city's improvement work to any extent to-day, and the grading and planting of the river slopes above "Hardscrabble," the grading and con crete frame construction of the plaza ■wall in the rear of the pumping sta- and the several grading and pav ing jobs on the program of the Cen tral Construction and Supply Company were pushed rapidly ahead. The grading gangs of the River Front slopes have reached a point be yond Muench street while City For ester H. J. Mueller with his force of planters is following close behind. Un less the weather should interfere too seriously. City Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor expects to have the Job finished this week. The forms for the concrete wall that is to be erected in the rear of the pumping station are practically fin ished and will be put tn place late to day or to-morrow. The concrete gangs will follow immediately afterward so that by the time the grading is en tirely finished, It is expected that the pouring of the concrete can be pro ceeded with. Grading of the trolley tracks from Nineteenth street to Twenty-first in Market was begun to-day by a big force of men and as soon as the tracks are lowered to the grade line the city will furnish its grading work and begin the laying of concrete for the paving. The Twenty-first and Market street entrance to Reservoir Park is practi cally ready to be thrown open for sen-ice except for a few finishing touches. The Park Department had hoped tq have the roadway ready for service yesterday, but the rains of the past week delayed the operation's. BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED Columbia, Pa., May 24.—George W. Null, a hrakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, was run down by a freight train In the yards here. He died within a short time. HIT BY CAR David Jackson, 824 Paxton street, was struck by a street car in the sub way at Second and Mulberry streets, yesterday sustaining injuries which may prove serious. He was taken to the Harrlsburg hospital. Italian Ambassador Delivers Declaration "Vienna, May 23, 1915. "Conformably with the orders of Hie Majesty, the King, his august sovereign, the undersigned Ambasador of Italy, has the honor to deliver to His Excellency, the Foreign Minister of Austria-Hun gary, the following communica tion: "Declaration has been made, as from the fourth of this month, to the imperial and royal govern ment of the grave motives for which Italy, confident in her good right, proclaimed annulled and henceforth without effect, her treaty of alliance with Austria- Hungary, which was violated by the imperial and royal govern ment, and resumed her liberty of action in this respeH, •l > '•Tlie government of tlie King, firmly resolved to provide by all means at its disposal for safe guarding Italian rights and Inter ests, cannot fail in its duty to take against every existing and future menace measures \vhich events imposo upon It for the fulfillment of national aspirations. "His Majesty, the King, declares that he considers himself from to morrow in a state of war with Austria-Hungary. . "The undersigned has the honor to make known at the same time to His Excellency, the Foreign Minister, that passports will 1h» placed this very day at the dl-v posr.l of the Imperial and royal .Ambassador at Rome, and he will be obliged to His Excellency if he will kindly hare his passports handed to htm. (Signed) "ATARVA." MONDAY EVENING. FORMER GOVERNOR OF TENN. SPEAKS HERE Malcolm R. Patterson to Address Prohibition Rally in Pine Street Chnrch MALCOLM R. PATTERSON Ex-Governor of Tennessee Two of the most noted leaders of the Anti-Saloon League forces in America will speak at the national Prohibition rally in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. They are. Dr. Madison M. Swadener, a widely-known evangelist, and Malcolm R. Patterson, a former Governor of Tennessee. For many years Mr. Patterson was a strong defender of the liquor traffic. As Governor of Tennessee he vetoed a State-wide prohibition law passed by the Tennessee legislature. Later he turned against the booze traffic. He has spoken in nearly every State In the Union. This meeting is separate from the prohibition rallies which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Grace Methodist Church, by the Flying Squadron of America. Market Square Plrnle. The annual congregational and Sunday school pic pic of Market Square Presbyterian Church, will be held at Boiling Springs Park, Monday, June 21. Children's Day will be observed June 6. Dr. Hlnltt Coming. Among the speakers at the meeting of the Pres byterian Association, of Harrisburg and vicinity, to be held at Market Square Presbyterian Church. Thursday evening, will be the Rev. Dr. F. W. Hinitt, presi dent of Washington and Jefferson Col lege. His subject will be "Religion and Education." Bishop Ordains Five. Bishop Dar lington held Whitsuntide ordination services for five young divinity students at St. John's Episcopal Church, York, yesterday. Four of the students were advanced to the deaconate and one from the deaconate to the priesthood. S. B. Darlington, a son of the Bishop s, was advanced to the deaconate. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's Church, attended the ser vices. >!!■■ Colt Here. Miss Josephine Colt, formerly of the Stough evange listic party. Is taking a prominent part in the thirteenth monthly Interdenomi national Bible Conference, being held In the First Baptist Church. She conduct ed two big mass meetings, Saturday night and yesterday afternoon. At tlie first service she spoke on "Prayer," and at the second on "Power." The Rev. William H. Pike, dean of the Practical Bible Training School, will preside at meetings this afternoon ana evening, and to-morrow. His subjects will he: "The War of Faith" and "The Won ders of Faith." A feature of the ser vices will be solos by Dean and Mrs. Pike with Miss Colt as accompanist. Italy's War Strength on Land and Sea ARMY Army reported mobilised, 1,700,000 Total war strength 3,330,202 NAVY Personnel (officers and men), 36,095 7 dreadnaughts. 8 older battleships. 9 first-class cruisers. 5 second-class cruiser*. 10 third-class cruisers. 5 gunboats. 46 destroyers. 75 torpedoboata. 20 submarines. BIG FOREST FIRES CAUSED DNMtE Estimate* of the Forestry Depart ment Indicate That Lou Will Pau $570,000 PREPARING FOR CAMPS Governor to Return to His Big Task of Acting on Bills; News of the Capitol Report# made to \\ W// / th ® State Forestry V\\\ jlLl/i/ 1 Department Indicate \XS\\ij* (£»< that th® area of 'woodland destroyed V. bJ * foreat fi res thts year will run close to 240,000 acres, of 1 HPHWTBPBW which 25,000 were ~ sta,e land. It is es : |a|ei(3Wtaillfc tlma te d that the damage amounted to ■■MMtfKimSBSSm about $570,000, thu State alone being required to pay $17,500 for extinction of fires. Sopie reports are still to come in, but it is expected that they ■will show only small fires. The fires occurred in over twenty counties, Clinton having 50,000 acres burned over, while the smallest area reported as burned waa from Chester, where three acres were destroyed. The area burned over was larger than last year in many of the counties. State Takes Title. The State of Pennsylvania has taken title to all of the properties laid out for the perma nent camp site at Mount Gretna and with the rifle range tract, which the State has owned for some time. It now has considerably over 1,550 acres for the military establishment of the com monwealth. Negotiations for the prop erties and search of title occupied many weeks, as fully fifty unrecorded deeds were discovered. The camp Is being prepared for the camp of in struction for officers of the Infantry regiments, which will begtn on June 6. State Armory Board. —Members of the State Armory Board will meet in June to lay out the program for con struction as soon a.s it is known what amount of funds are available. The proposed cavalry armory for Philadel phia will probably be among the first for which bids will be asked. Lebanon Contracts. —The contracts for the Lebanon armory have been let as follows: Building, F. Roe Searing, Philadelphia; plumbing and heating H. Buffamoyer, Lebanon, and electric fixtures. Electric Utility Company, Lebanon. Tlie IjASt Decision.—The Public Ser vice Commission last night announced the last decision of the old commis sion. It modifies the recent order in the Philadelphia mileage tickets. Foust's Men Busy.—ln the last two weeks agents of the dairy and food commissioner brought over 300 suits, including almost 200 for viola tion of the pure milk and cream acts. Ex-Congressman Dead. —Word has been received at the Capitol of the death of J. B. Beale, of Leechburg. a former congressman. He was well knowiv here. In Philadelphia. —Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart is in Philadelphia looking aft(/- details of the encamp ment arrangements. —Returned From Pittsburgh.— Commissioner Jackson has completed a visit of Inspection to Pittsburgh. Smith Congratulated. Banking Commissioner William H. Smith has been heartily congratulated by friends throughout the State and in other States on his reappointment. He was first named to the office in 1909 and has made it a model department. Governor Back Again. Governor Brumbaugh came back after a week end rest to-day and is preparing to tackle the bills which have accumu lated on his desk. The Governor will be here all week. Commission to Meet. —The revenue commission will have a meeting in a few days to arrange for transfer of money to the State insurance fund. | More Counties Line Up.—The State Highway Department received word to-day that more counties had lined up for "Good Roads." day on Wednes day and if the weather be fair there will he a big turnout. The Governor will go out and work, too. Xo Selection Made.—Attornev Gen eral Brown said to-day that he had not given consideration to the matter of counsel for the Public Service Com mission. Under the act of 1913 the attorney general names the attorneys for the commission. W. N. Trinkie, former deputy attorney general, is chief counsel, and Berne H. Evans, of Pittsburgh, is assistant counsel. Whether any changes will be made is not known. The commissioners will meet with Governor Brumbaugh to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for con sultation and will probably organize soon after. The retention of many connected with the staff of the com mission is expected because of their familiarity -with the numerous cases I pending before the commission. ITTEND FUKUL OF LR. HOUCK Capitol Hill Well Represented at the Service! Held in Lebanon Thip Afternoon Capitol Hill paid an unusual tribute to a State official to-day when large delegations went to the funeral of A. R. Houck, chief of the bureau of sta tistics of the Department of Labor and Industry, at Lebanon. The de partments of labor and industry and internal affairs suspended and their chiefs and staffs went to Lebanon, much sympathy was expressed for Sec retary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck, father of the late chief. Among those who attended the fu neral were Commissioner John Price Jackson. Dr. J. H. Price, James A. Steese, W. I. Fleming. C. F. Vincent, W. H. Horner and others from the De partment of and Industry, who sent a magnlllcent bunch of five dozen roses: and many attaches of the In ternal Affairs and other departments. W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Sen ate; Senator E. E. Beidleman and Ch&rlea E. Covert were also present. FOURTH OF JULY BUTTONS Hummelstown, Pa., May 24.—A sample of the buttons to be sold by the Busy Bees, an organization of girls for the benefit of the Fourth of Julv celebration fund, has been received by the general committee and an or- | der placed for 1,000 of the buttons. The buttons contain crossed American flags and the Inscription, "Second An nual Fourth of July Celebration, 1915, Hummelstown, Pa." Upon receipt ot the buttons a tag day *lll be designat- ! ed by the Busy Bee Club and the but- i tons sold to residents of th» bor ough. c. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH X?Tipp.i -rnn MiooieTcwn « ftiewpißfra VISITING NURSES' FUND GROWS 810 Civic Club's Carnival Great Suc cess; Sokols' Aid a Big Factor Assurance was given Saturday by the people of Steelton that the activi ties of the Civio Club's visiting nurse, one of the borough's best-known charitable institutions, shall not be Im paired by a lack of funds. Despite the mciement weather hun dreds of people attended the street carnival in North Second street, which was held to raise funds for the visit ing nurse's work, and made it one of the most successful affairs ever held by Civic Club. As a result the nurse's fund is the richer to-day by several hundred dollars. Members of the Civic Club to-day are lavish in their praise of the Croatian and Serbian sokols and their ladles' auxiliaries for the fancy drills, to the Steelton band for its music and for the newspapers and the business men of the town for their co-operation. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS W. C. T. U. to Meet.—The W. C. T. U. will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin, 141 Lincoln street. Health Board to Meet.—-The board of health will meet to-morrow even ing to discuss means of Increasing efficiency. Motored to Mount Joy. —Dr. J. L. Wierlch and family motored to Mount Joy yesterday. Pays Paving BIU. —Borough Secre tary Charles P. Feidt to-day paid the last instalment on South Second street paving. A 'check for $644.32 was mailed to the Central Construction and Supply Company. Visits Here.—Miss Sara E. Rauch, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heagy, South Front street. Brotherhood Meets. —The first meet ing of the recently organized Otterbein Brotherhood of Centenary United Brethren Church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 10. Offi cers will he elected and an address will be made by the Kev. L. A. Stahl. Building to Start.—Contractor H. C. Wright will commence operations on the new addition to Centenary United Brethren Church either to-day or to morrow. To Address Convention.—The Rev. A. K. Wler. pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, will address the con vention of the Woman's Missionary So ciety in Columbia Wednesday evening. DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE In the First Reformed Church yes terday-morning the Rev. Charles A. Huyette delivered the annual bacca laureate sermon to the members of the 1915 class of the Steelton high school. Forty-seven graduates were present and each wore a pink rose, the class flowe. Miss Marguerite Wildman, of Harrisburg, sang a so prano solo and the choir of the First Reformed Church presented a special musical program. HELD OX THEFT CHARGE Kosta Ydandoff ,a Bulgarian, was arraigned before Squire Dickinson this morning, charged with stealing $92 from the store of Milan Kostoff. 443 Main street, early Saturday morninpr. In default of bail he was sent to Jail to await action of the court. CAPP-— SEX Levi H. Capp and Miss Marie M. Xey, both of Steelton, were married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Nev, North Front street, by the Rev. Wil liam B. Smith, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Capp will live in Steelton. MEMORIAL DAY ORDER OF SERVICES ISSUED [Continued from First Page.] Post 520, James Auter in command; conveyances bearing sick and infirm comrades. Line of March "The column will move promptlv at 2 o'clock as follows: Out Market street to Fourth, over Mulberry street bridge. When the right of the line reaches Thirteenth and Derry streets the first division will halt and face to the left, to be passed by the second division, and when the left of the sec ond division has passed the first di vision will proceed to the Catholic Cemetery via South Thirteenth street. The second division will proceed up North Thirteenth street. On reaching State street the division will halt, face to the left and remain standing until passed by Post 520 and the carriages bearing the chairman, orator and Miss Wagner. Post 520 will then proceed to Lincoln Cemetery. The carriage with the chairman will proceed di rectly -to the speaker's stand, followed by the second division." Services at Cemetery The program for the ceremonies at the Harrisburg Cemetery follows: Music, assembly; prayer, the Rev. Floyd Appletqn, of St. Paul's Prot estant Episcopal Church; oration. Dr. George M. Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education; march to burial plot; dirge by band; prayer by Chap lin, Isaac Halflelgh, Post 116; address bv commander, H. W. Newman. Post 58; General Logan's Order No. 11, J. L. Leonard, Post 116; Lincoln's Address, N. A. Walmer, Post 68; me morial services. W. H. Moore, Post 116; William Buggins, Post 68, and George W. Rhoads, Post 58; music; salute to the dead by guards of Post 58 and Camp 15, Sons of Veterans; benediction, the Rev. Floyd Appleton; taps. Miss Irene Wagner and sUift of buglers; strewing of flowers. e . Eleven Nations at War Austria and Servla —Austria de clared war on Servla July 28, 1914. Germany and Russia—Germanv de clared war on Russia August 1, 1914. France—Proclaimed state of war with Germany August 1, 1914. Great Britain—Declared war on Germany August 4, 1914. Belgium—Wy declared on Bel gium by Germany August 4. 1914. Montenegro Declared war on Austria August 7, 1914. Japan—Declared war on Germanv August 23, 1914. Turkey Recalled Ambassadors, entered war agatnst Allies No vember 4, 1914. Italy—Declared war on Austria May 28, 1916. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NIGHT AT TABERNACLE Delegations Expected From All Over County; Consider Budget Tomorrow Christian Endeavor night will be ob served at the Hlllis tabernacle to-mor row evening and hundreds of Chris tian Endeavor workers from all parts of Daupbin county will come to the services. Delegations have sent word that they will be present from Harrisburg, Highspire, Middletown, Oberlln, En haut and Bressler. The Christian En deavor workers will meet at Centenary United Brethren Church, South Sec ond street, and march to the taber nacle. Second street and Buser's run, in a body. The audience at last evening's serv ice in the tabernacle brolte all attend ance records for the campaign. The Kev. Mr. Hillis took for the subject of his sermon "The Atonement." When the collection was lifted more than SIOO was collected from the little tin pans. This is the biggest offering of the campaign. During the present week afternoon services will be held in the tabernacle and in Central Baptist Church, West Side, at 2.30 o'clock each day. The executive committee will meet to-mor row evening at the conclusion of serv ices in the tabernacle to prepare its budget. Swatara Seniors Attend Baccalaureate Services The annual baccalaureate icrmon to the graduating class of the Swatara Township high school, was delivered in the Church of God, at Enhaut, last evening by the Rev. C. H. Heiges. The church was crowded by friends of the class from all parts of the township. The church was decorated with the class colors and potted plants. The Rev. Mr. Heiges, in an Impres sive sermon, outlined the problems of life before the young men and women. At the close of the sermon the class presented a lovely bouquet of carna tions to the Rev. Mr. Heiges. The Church of God choir presented a program of special music. The senior class ia composed og eight girls and four boys, as follows: Miss Ethel Aungst, Miss Catherine Miller. Miss Edith Aungst, Miss Claire Stewart, Miss Esther Stauffer. Miss Evelyn Waidley, Miss Ruby Thumma, Miss Anna Stroup, McKinlev Young, Harry Papenfus, Ralph Bishop and Franklin Horstic. The board of education attended the services with the Senior class in a body. I I'MIDDLBTOWfI* - • CHARGED WITH THEFT Earl Banks was arrested by officers Stipe and Engle Sunday morning on a charge of stealing forty dollars' worth of jewelry from Clarence Erban, who lives at the Old Pump House, north of town. Banks was placed in the lock up, awaiting a hearing before George W. Rodfong. MRS. \V. J. HOFFMAN DIES j Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, 40 East High I street, died Saturday from heart fail ure. She was 47 years old. She is sur vived by one son. Ralph R., at home and four daughters, Ella, Ruth, Car rie and Helen, at home; four brothers, at Philadelphia; three sisters, in Il linois, Lykens and Philadelphia. Private funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning after which the body will be taken to Pillow, Dau phin county. Services will he held in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Pillow. Burial will be made in the union cemetery. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Paul E. Doutrich spent Sunday with friends in Millersburg. Claude Garver spent Sunday In Penbrook. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener and son William and daughter Louise of Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ackerman. John and Xeal Bowman spent Sun day in Penbook. Charles Rarick, Ed. Scholl, Charles Lrntz and Charles Faust motored to Ellzabethtown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erny Spangler spent Sunday at Jack's mountains. Claude Fox, from Ohio, is visiting friends hers while en route to Nova Scotia. Elijah McCreary had ten chickens stolen from him, Saturday. David Kling. Jr., returned to his home in Newark, Ohio, after visiting his father, David Kling. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitman cele brated their twenty-fifth anniversary on Saturday evening at their home in North Union street. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodfong and daughter, Louise, of Htirrisburg, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodfong. Mrs. H. R. Bausman and son Wil liam spent Sunday with the former's parents, Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Arndt, William Albright and Alice Garman motored J to York, Sunday. Pennsylvania Railroad Places Steel Car Orders The Pennsylvania Railroad system yesterday announced that It had placed orders for $2,000,000 worth of all steel passenger cars to replace wooden equipment. This brings the total of the company's equipment order for the week to $19,000,000, $16,000,000 freight cars and $1,000,000 locomo tives being contracted for Tuesday. The order embraces 189 passenger cars, 133 of which will be built by outside companies, the remaining 56 to be constructed at the company's Altoona shops. With the completion of the order the company will have 3823 all-steel cars in service on its lines, of which 593 are all-steel Pull man cars. The order placed yesterday was di vided as follows: Pressed Steel Car Company, 24 passenger coaches, 12 combination passenger and baggage cars, 5 baggage cars and 6 dining cars, a total of 47. Standard Steel Car Company, 20 passenger coaches. 122 combination cars and 7 baggage cars, a total of 39. American Car and Foundry Com pany, 20 passenger coaches. The J. G. Brill Company, 15 baggage cars. The Pullman Company, 12 baggage and mall cars. The 66 cars to be built at the Al toona shops will be 14 passenger, bag gage and mall cars and 42 baggage And mail ours. MAY 24, 1915. your done quickly, easily, cheaply. Don't use up fuel heating water and boiling clothes. Don't waste strength and time doing the hard work yourself. Let Fels-Naptha do it for you in cool or lukewarm water. 1 | We've made it for you. F®!s-Soap Fowdl®r. The kind you've been looking for. It's new. ■> i mil PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR PENNSY Y.M.C.A. Anniversary Sermon by the Rev. E. E. Curtis; Secretary F. H. Gregory Presents Statistics :Jfl| j|j^ FRANK H. GREGORY General Secretary Local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. "Fight the Good Fight," was the subject of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. an niversary yesterday; preached by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westmin ster Presbyterian Church. The exer cises in commemoration of the twen ty-sixth anniversary of the local as sociation were held in the auditorium yesterday afternoon. Vocal solos by Miss Estella Butler were an interesting feature. Presi dent A. E. Murray of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A„ in his annual address, told of the increase in membership, and Interest in all branches of the work. He thanked Superintendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia divi sion, chairman of the advisory board, for his support. Thanks were also extended to local clergymen and the press for their assistance. In his annual report Secretary Frank H. Gregory told of the increas ed interest In religious meetings, and to the good work by the athletic de partment. He presented the follow ing statistics: During the year 40 Gospel meetings were held with an attendance of 9,- 224; 45 cottage meetings, attendance, 2,135; extension work. 338 meetings held with attendance 54,450; 100 shop meetings, attenadnce 13,135. The to tal meetings, held for 523. Total attendance, 78,954. The total number visiting the building for all purposes was 64.969. The number of books taken from the library was 2,660; number of visits made to sick and in jured, 1.087; number of persons using gymnasium, 5,806; number of baths taken, 16,550; number attending, 226; Bible meetings, 9.054; number of vis its made to shops, 190; number of pro fessed conversions, 287. The new members received in the association number 227, making the total mem bership, 512. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division lOB crew to go first after 10.10 a. m.: 118, 126, 122, 101, 114, 130. 112. 127, 105, 121, 120, 129. 116,, 128, 119, 110. Engineers for 101, 110, 120, 184. Firemen for 108, 111, 112, 114, 116, 120. 129. Conductors for 101. 129, 132. Flagmen for 116, 118. Brakemen for 105, 108, 113, 120, 126, 127, 184. Engineers up; Supplee, Bruehaker, Smeltzer, Kautz, Hindman, Kennedy, Long, Powell, Albright, Layman, Streeper. Grass. Seltz. Karhart. Maden ford, Hubler, Wambaugh, Snow. Welsh, Newcomer. Geesey, Manley, Davis, Sellers, Tennant, Blssinger, Smith, Relslnger, Speas, Hennecke, McCauley, Dennison, Wolfe. Firemen up: I. L. Wagner, Huston, Madenford, Gllberg, Brenner, Gelslnger, Bushey, Lantz. Behman, I* E. Wagner, Rhoads, Myers, Whlchella. Manning, Krelder. Collier. Bleich, Miller, Ever hart, Chronlster, Hartz, Weaver. Her man. Durall, Moftatt, Arnaberger, Shaffer, Penwell, Watson. Conductors up: Rapp. Flagmen up: Clark. Donohoe. Banks. Wltmoyer. Brakemen up: Stehman, Griffle, Dengler, Busser, Phultzbergfr, Mum maw, Arment, McGinnls, Riley, Mc- Naughton. Baltoser, Coleman. Brown, Rosrner, Jackson. Gouse, Moore, Wolfe, Ferguson. Br.vson, Felker, Campbell, Kocnenour. Knupp. Middle Division 225 crew to go first after 12.01 p. m. Preference: 7. 3, 1, 1, 8, 6, 10, 9, 6, 4. Conductor for 2. Brakemen for 7, 8, R. Engineer* up: glaonton, Smith, I Hovens, Wlssler. Moore, Hertzler, Gar man. Firemen up: Ross. Karstetter, Thomas, Pottiger, Gross. Zeiders, Wright. Conductor up: Byrnes. Brakemen up: Baker, Miller, Near hood, Kane, Thornton, Fritz, Werner, Bolan, Reese, Bell, Rlsslnger, Marlin. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Blosser, Meals, Rtahl, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Bec4t, Hurter, Blever. Firemen up: Balr, Eyde, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schlefer Welgle. Lackey, Cooker ley, Maeyer. Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Bsrkey, Sheets. Engineers for 2nd 8, 10, IS, 16, Ist 21. 32. 52. Firemen for Brd 8, 18, 56. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 231 crew to go first after 12.45 p. rn.: 229, 233, 227, 221, 224, 241, 216, 230, 217, 210, 209, 203. 236, 223, 242. Engineers for 209, 221, 241, 243. Firemen for 203, 217. Conductors for 216, 227. Brakeman for 242. Conductors up: Shirk, Logan, De wees. Pennpll, Eaton. Flagman up: Reitzel. Brakemen up: Wertz. Summy, Fair, Schuyler. Vandling, Twlgg, Jacobs, Taylor, Baker, Deetz. Middle Division lO4 crew to go after 2.40 p. m.: 119, 108, 103, 452. Flagmen for 104, 108. Brakemen for 108, 103. READING CREWS Harrigbui'K Division. l4 crew to go first after 12.30 P. M.—lo, 18, 11, 5, 1. 2, 24. 21. 22. 15. 12, 9, Eastbound —69 crew to go first after 12.45 P. M.: 58, 57, 51, 61, 68. 71. Engineer— 71. Firemen, 58, 15. Conductor —15. Brakemen—s7, 2, 11, IE. Engineers Barnhart, Nyre. Fort ney, Pletz, Wireman, Middaugh, Tip ton, Richwine, Morrison, Massimoro, Woland, Fetrow, Sleeley, Merkle. Firemen—Gumbine, Longenecker, Carl, Keefer, Anders, Chronlster, Dob bins, Sullivan, Zuzowskl. Stephensr, Rumbaugh, Henderson. Nye. Kelly. Conductors—German, Wolfe, Phllla baum. Gingher. Brakemen—Smith. Duncan. Wvnn, Machner, Holbert, Shearer. Creager, Miles, Ely, Haines, Yoder, Laucks, Page, Paxton. Carlins, Epley, McHen ry, Miller, Ayres. MOOSE HAVE VISITORS Harrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was host to a delegation of members of the same order of South Bethlehem. The visitors were enter tained at luncheon in the lodge's spacious headquarters, Third and Boas streets. The South Bethlehem ites who came here in two automo biles, were: E. A. Droll, Samuel Strauss, J. M. Beltz, H. S. Wlmmer, Harvey Kunsman, Harry Kunsman, E. H. Ziegenfuss. W. A. Hlnkle, Robert H. Michline, Samuel Gehris and M. L. Frltchman, representing the Globe. Weak Stomachs Cause Gas Stomach gas, which is a cause of great discomfort to many people, is caused by the food being retained so long that it ferments if It is vegetable food or putrefies if it is animal food. The usual treatment is to forbid the use of the food that is causing tha trouble. This stops the discomfort I caused by gas. but few people like to be put on a limited diet. They gen erally try another doctor. Food is retained until it causes gaa because the digestion is weak. That is a simple statement of a complicated condition. Digestive weakness may involve a deficient secretion of digest ive fluids, lack of force in the nerves that control digestion, many things, but back of them all is thin blood. "Without rich, red blood good diges tion is impossible" is an established fact in medicine. You can enrich your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and begin at once to restore your dis ordered digestion until you can eat what you want, within reason, and en- Joy it. These pills have a direct action on the nerves also and so are an ideal digestive tonic. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wll- m Hams' Pink Pills. A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," that will help you solve your stomach problems will be sent you free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement Kill the Bugs Kill 'em —don't count them. Free your premises of all these pests and make your home your, own. Our Bed Bug Killer will do the work. per pint Will not rust nor corrode metal. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 MARKET STREET 7
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