Harrisburg telegraph., September 09, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

I After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin
W«»men returning from the seaside
with Drowned, reddened or freckled
complexions will be wise in imme
diately taking up the mercollzed wax
treatment. Weather-beaten skin had
best come off. for no amount of "beau
tifying" will ,eVer make such skin pret
ty to look at The surest, safest, eas
iest way to shed the deapolled cuticle
Is with the treatment suggested. Put
the wax on before retiring, as you
would cold cream, and rinse It oft next
horning with warm water. Minute
Pvtlcles of scarf skin will peel off day
by day, gradually showing the healthy,
youthful skin beneath. One ounce of
niercolized wax obtainable at any drug
store, is enough to make any discol
ored or spotted complexion clear, white
and satiny soft. Its action Is so gentle
no injury is caused and the face shows
no trace of its use.
Burning heat, irritating winds and
dirt are such wrinkle-makers that the
dallv use of the following astringent
tenic lotion at this season is highly ad
visable: Powdered saxolite. 1 oz., dis
solved In witch hazel, H pt. Used as
a face bath this is a splendid wrinkle
remover and preventive.—Advertise
ment. »
TUBERCULOSIS TAKEN
UP BY CONFERENCE
[Continued From First Page.]
of the Homeopathic State Hospital for
the Insane at Alientown, presented the
annual report on that Institution.
There are at present in the institution
976 persons, 492 men and 484 wo
men.
Dr. C. B. Reitz, pathologist at the
hospital presented a detailed report on
an extensive examination of insane
which was the first of its kind ever to
be made. This was announced to be
an important contribution to medical
literature.
Prof. C. W. Stiles, representing
Surgeon General Blue of the United
States Public Health Service, who
gained International renown as the
discoverer of the hook worm, was one
of the speakers of the day. Dr. Stiles
emphasized the necessity of proper
sanitation in rural communities and
described in detail the great work in
this connection being carried on in the
south xinder the direction of the gov
ernment.
Dr. Karl Shaffle. of the Health De
partment at Harrisburg, spoke on the
work being done by the State Tubercu
losis Dispensaries. He urged further
co-operation on the part of the physi
cians of the State and pointed out
that since 1907 under the direction of
Dr. Dixon, the State Commissioner of
Health, the death rate in Pennsylvania
had been reduced by 12,000.
This address opened up a general
discussion of the problem afforded by
the large number of tubercular
patients in this State. Dr. Shaffle
pointed out that there are 11,000
patients attending the dispensaries
and more than 2,000 in the sanatorium
He added that the death certificates
showed there are still 60,000 con
sumptives in Pennsylvania.
The annual election of officers of
the Women's Homeopathic League of
Pennsylvania, resulted in the re-elec
tion for the third time of Mrs. Wil
liam Alvah Stewart, of Pittsburgh, as
president. Howard Cheney, Williams
port, was eelcted vice president; Dr.
[largaret Shantz, of Reading, auditor,
ind Mrs. R. L. Piper, of Tyrone, and
Mrs. A. C. Stamm of Harrisburg, di
rectors for three years.
<H- ■
S VMDERBILTHOTEL I
||j THIRTY FOURTH STREET \
AT PARK AVENUE
I' J\'e]V\6/^K
Designed j
to Jfppeaf to the |
QonserVattve |
SUMMER RATES I:
WALTON H.MARSHALL
JPfonagor
|; Special I
ij Friday j|
;i Saturday i:
MARTAN
| Chocolates |
J ► Rich Maple and Vanilla Creams !'
, ► with Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil < J
< | Xuts and Peanuts <[
39c the lb.
j: Gorgas,the Druggist
<; 1# X. Third St. <!
J > and ) >
> Penna. Station < ►
MIDDLETOWN
FURNITURE 00.
SHOW CASES
ALL SIZES OS HAND
.
Notice to the Public
On account of the rebuilding of the County Bridge on ll>th Street,
■panning the Philadelphia and Hiding Railroad tracks, there will be no
trolley cara operated between the lath Street Bridge, Harrlsburg, and
second and Ckunbera Streets. Steelton, via the 19th Street route, after
midnight Sunday, September the 13th, until further notice.
Cara wUI be run from Market Square to l»th and Greenwood Street*.
Harrlnhurg. The Oberlln earn ■wm run from Oberlln to Front and Mohn
Streets, via Chambers Street, Steelton. Passengers wishing to go to
Oberlln from Harrlaburg, will take'the Steelton cars via Cameron Street
route, leaving Harrlsburg ten minutes before the hour, and twenty min
utes after the hour, until 0.00 P. M, after which they will take the
twelve minute before the hour, and twenty-four minutes after the hour,
until 11.24 P. M., excepting Saturday, when the last car will leave at 11.20
The above cars will eonnect with the Oberlln cara at Front and Mohn
Streets, Steelton.
Harrisburg Railways Company
THURSDAY EVENING,
FOURTEEN MONTH
REPORT FOR 1915
Change of Year Will Require an
Unusual Report From Cor
porations on State Taxes
Next year corpo-
V\\ • yyj rations will pay
VvW ffV' > State tax on capital
v\\\A stock for a fourteen
? month period. This
pRy-' year, owing to a
law passed by the
IWfffHBQQK last Legislature, the
ll WuTpVi taii»g corporation tax year
SmUyilj Jiiisl he " le calendar
year, the same as
fctafl— cJ the corporation loan
bwMEfiH&aSnSl tax year. The for
mer tax year ran from early In No
vember, but the new law makes It go
to the end of the year. The cor
porations will receive blanks covering
the whoie 'of 1915 and last November
and December.
Although the new stock transfer
stamp tax will not become effective
until January, a number of requests
have already been made to the Auditor
General's department for the tax
stamps, one firm having written for a
large order, giving denominations it
desired. The Auditor General will
arrange for the tax this month and
probably the forms of the New York
State law will be followed.
Quail From Mexico. Dr. Joseph
Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game
Commission, has arranged with the
national government for admission to
this State, under proper Inspection, of
quail from Mexico for the stocking of
State preserves this Fall and winter.
The commission has been endeavoring
to secure quail in other States, but
has found all of them opposed to the
birds being taken away, and nego
tiations are now under way to get the
birds from people who can obtain
them from Mexico. It is improbable
that any Cuban quail will be bought,
as experiments with them did not
• prove successful.
Pardon Board.—Definite announce
ment regarding the date for the State
Board of Pardons session will be made
In a few days. It has been tentatively
arranged for September 17, the day
after the State party returns from
San Francisco.
Coatesvllle Coming Around. The
chances are that the borough of
Coatesvllle will select a new source of
water supply and ask the State to ap
prove it. Steps are being taken to
have plans made for Buck run as well
as Rock run. which the State has al
ready approved.
Ex-Member 'Here.—W. W. Hall, for
mer member of the House from Lu
zerne county, was at the Capitol on
proceedings before the Public Service
Commission.
Committee Meets Tuesday.—The ex
ecutive committee of the State Board
of Public Charities will meet Tuesday
to hear reports on Inspections. The
board adjourned late yesterday after
noon.
To Send Team.—Adjutant Oeneral
Stewart says that fifteen men will be
sent to represent the State at the na
tional rifle matches at Jacksonville.
There will be twelve principals and
three alternates.
Jackson in Philadelphia.—Commis
sioner Jackson is in Philadelphia at
tending the meeting of the State offi
cials and Philadelphia educators on
the employment laws.
T T sing Storage Warehouse. The
equipage from the Mount Gretna and
other encampments is now being
stored in the warehouse of the Harris
burg Storage Company, which was
taken over recently for park extension.
The warehouse will be used until the
new arsenal Is completed.
Paid in 846:000.— Register of Wills
.T, B. Sheehan has paid $46,000 to the
State Treasury as collateral inheri
tance taxes from Philadelphia.
Sale Approved.—The Public Service
Commission has approved the sale of
a tract of ground by Colonel F. M.
Ott to the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany at Lucknow.
Candidates Get Statements. The
State Department Is sending to each
Judicial candidate blanks for report
ing of expenses. It is the largest list
ever sent to judicial aspirants.
Coughlin Reappointed.—James M.
Coughlin, superintendent of schools of
Wilkes-Barre. has been reappointed a
member of the State Board of Edu
cation.
Visiting in Maryland. Samuel B.
Rambo. superintendent of public
grounds and buildings, is visiting in
Maryland.
Cityofßoaneke,
Va.,
4 V-iJo Bonds
DUE 1944
LEGAL INVESTMENT
FOR SAVINGS BANKS
AND TRUSTEES. EX
EMPT FROM FEDERAL
INCOME TAX.
Price, and accrued
interest.
Write for particulars.
THE CITIZENS'
NATIONAL BANK
Frostburg, Maryland
Ton (pHHxercwn erjiewFwa
DOiHUE-O'DOIELL
NUPTIALS AT CHURCH
Charming Steehon Girl Weds Mid
land Man at 7 O'clock This
Morning
The marriage this morning
with a nuptial high mass at 7
o'clock In St. James" Catholic Church
by the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson,
of Michael C. Donohue, of Midland,
and Miss Anna T. O'Donnell, of Steel
ton. was a pretty affair.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
O'Donnell, 632 North Second
street. She wore a pretty travel
ing suit of broadcloth with a hat to
harmonize and a corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and roses. She was
attended by her sister, Ellen, who
wore a dark blue broadcloth suit with
harmonizing hat.
The beet man was Francis O'Don
nell, a brother of the bride, and the
two brothers of the bridegroom acted
as ushers. The Rev. Father C. Regan,
01 Midland, was master of ceremonies,
and Mrs. Charles Eckinger sang St.
Clair's "Ave Maria."
After a wedding breakfast at the
Plaza Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Donohue left
for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City
and New York. They will reside at
Midland where the bridegroom Is a
prominent real estate dealer.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: The Rev. Father C. Regan, of
Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dono
hue, of York, and Mr. and Mrs.
O'Malley of Buffalo, N. Y.
Record Production at
Steel Co. Merchant Mill
A record production of steel ma
terials was made during August by
the No. 3 20-inch mill of the merchant
mill department. Eight thousand tons
of material was turned out. This mill
is In charge of W. W. Leek and Is one
of the new mills installed under the
big improvement plan just completed
at the local works. The highest pro
duction ever made prior to the changes
was 4,800 tons.
The merchant mill department is
now running at full capacity.
BEAT WIFE, CHARGE
Charged with brutally beating his
wife yesterday, Rozo Gykic, of 147
Main street, was arrested by Constable
Peter Day. He was given a hearing
before Squire James Dickinson this
morning and sent to Jail to await
action of the court.
rMIDDLETOWfI' - -1
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary With Party
In honor of the twenty-first birth
day anniversary of Alice Mae Garman.
daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Wil
liam G. Garman, of Green Tree, a
X<arty was held in the parlor of the
Liberty enginehou6e last evening.
Palms and potted plants wera
massed around the room. The color
scheme was blue and white. During
the evening music was furnished by
an orchestra composed of John and
Frank Whitman, John Weirlch, Harry
Daumbach and William Zimmerman.
Solos were presented by Miss Garman
and John Whitman. Prizes were won
in the various contests by Miss Mary
Bowman, of Lucknow, and Errol
Shope. Amohg the gifts was a dia
mond ring from Mr. and Mrs. Gar
man.
The guests included Misses Mary
Bowman. Gertrude Bowman and Elsie
Bowman, Lucknow; Katherine KUng,
Royalton; Bertha Long. Marjorie
McGarvey, Ruth Day, Carrie Hoffman,
Florence Beckey, Anna Musgrave,
Irene Musgrave, Florence Long, Ma
rie Bortner, Louise Cupp, Beatrice
Thomas, Margaret Grundon, Romaine
Kennard, Dolly Wagner and Evelyn
Wagner, Lewlstown; Marie Lockard,
Royalton; Murial Fornwalt and Ruth
Conklin; E. McKlnstry, Lancaster;
Charles Bumbaeh. Charles Kennard,
W. O. Albright. I. H. Albright. Jr.,
Eckert Sheaffer, Edgar Robinson. Er
rol Shope. Charles Bowman, Luck
now; Frank Whitman, John Whitman,
John Weirich, John Bowman, Luck
now; John Grecnawalt, Lucknow; Les
ter Cupp. Harry Aderholt, Jacob
Schroy. the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Al
bright. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garman,
Green Tree; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Cupp, Mr. and
Mrs. William Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred
Schuetz, Mrs. John Bowman, Luck
now; Mrs. Jesse Parlaman, Green
Tree, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ken
nard.
STEEI/TON PERSONALS
John F. Simonic, 167 Main street,
will leave to-day for Emmitsburg to
enter St. Mary's college.
To Confer on Rearranging
West Shore Town Streets
Carl K. Deen has interviewed Pres
ident Ed. S. Herman, of the City Plan
ning Commission, regarding a confer
ence of the Camp Hill authorities with
the Commission With a view to rear
ranging the names and street num
bers of Camp . Hill and Lemoyne to
harmonize with the future expansion
of the West Shore community. Under
a State law the City Planning Com
mission has jurisdiction over a terri
tory of three miles and it is hoped
by an amicable conference there may
be no conflict reparding streets In the
future. It is said that there are al
ready difficulties growing out of both
towns having streets of the same
name, resulting in failure to deliver
goods at the proper places and Incon
veniencing people of both towns and
city.
THE GREATEST OF ALL CROPS
Never in the history of our country
was there such a crop as that which
has Just been harvested, or is now
ripening for the harvest. Never we
think, in all the history of all the
world was any nation so blessed with
bountiful yields, with bursting plenty.
How eloquent these items are. as
taken from the latest government esti
mates: Corn, 2,920.000, against 2,-
672.804,000 last year, an increase of
about 250,000,000 bushels; wheat,
966,000,000 bushels, an increase of
75,000,000 over last year's banner
crop; oats, 1,400,000,000 bushels, an
increase of 260,000,000 bushels.
We will Have four million tons of
hay above the 1914 mowing and there
will be twenty-five million more bush
els of potatoes in the great American
bin. All down the line the story Is
the same, with perhaps the single ex
ception of apples.
With a prospect for fair prices for
most products, if America does not
have a record-breaking prosperity
during the next twelve months, we
will have to abandon the theory that
"good crops mean good times."—
Farm Life.
HARRLSBURG TELEGRAPH
Make New Production
Record in Steel Trades
The Iron Age in its weekly_ review
steel trades to-day says:
"A significant turn in the steel trade
is_the beginning of rail orders for
Spring rolling. The Louisville & Nash
ville has bought 48,000 tons from the
Steel Corporation and the Atlantic
Coast Line 20,000 tons for such deliv
ery. The New York Central Lines are
taking up their next year's require
ments. and an Eastern road is figuring
on rollings before wlnt»r for rails It
will lay In the Spring.
"At last the railroads are Impressed
with the extent to which rail mill
space Is being taken up with war or
ders for large rounds. Western lines
are seeking to contract at Chicago for
track supplies for 1916, but thus far
the mills have not quoted for that de
livery. About 3000 cars are now up
for bids, and inquiries for 4,000 more
aro expected.
"The steel industry is making new
production records. In August the
Steel Corporation produced more in
gots than in any other month; like
wise the Independent companies as a
whole. The corporation's shipments
of finished iteeJ last month were close
to 42,000 tons a day. Its statement of
unfilled orders Is expected to show an
Increase for August, but only a moder
ate one. In view of the large amount
worked off in the month."
Steelton Snapshots
Holdi Meeting.—The monthly meet
ing of the Epworth League of the
First Methodist Church will be held
this evening in the social room of the
church.
Chicken Supper.—Reed's Group of
the First Methodist Sunday School
will hold a chicken corn soup dinner
and supper in the social room of the
church Thursday evening, Septem
ber 16.
Hold Business Meeting. The reg
ular monthly meeting of Mrs. Stels'
class of the First Methodist Sunday
school will be held this evening at
7.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Wan
baugh, North Second street.
Rally Bay. Rally Day exercises
will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran
Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Professor Sprenkle, of New
Cumberland, will speak and there will
be special music.
_ Candidates Report.—When Captain
Norrls of the Steelton High school
football team called for candidates
last evening 28 men responded. Pre
liminary practice will be started this
afternoon on Cottage Hill. The sea
son opens here September 25 with
Stevens' Trade school of Lancaster.
Harvest Home.—Harvest Home ex
ercises will be held in St. John's Luth
eran Church Sunday morning at 10.45
o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer will
preach a special sermon. The church
will be decorated by the Men's Bible
class members.
OBSERVE NEW YEAR
Rabbi Joseph Gerber, assisted by
prominent Baltimore clergymen, last
evening opened elaborate services In
Tiphereth Israel synagogue In obser
vation of Rosh Hoshanna. As a result
of the Jewish holidays a number of
business places in the borough were
closed at sunset yesterday and will re
main closed until sunset to-morrow.
Rabbi Gerber will continue his pro
gram of services in the local syna
gogue until the close of the celebration
of Yom Klppur.
YOUTHFUL SHOOTER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
[Continued From First Page.]
He was he'd under $1,500 ball by-
Mayor Royal for a hearing on charges
of carrying concealed weapons and
felonious assault and battery.
Swovelin, according to the police,
was standing at the corner of Sixth
and Relly street, talking to Miss Anna
Shandler, of 1415 Wallace street. Mel
cholr and several of his friends came
down Seventh street and saw Swovelin
with Miss Shandler. Several of the
boys recognizing the girl, are said
to have passed insulting remarks
which Wovelln resented. Drawing a
22 caliber revolver he shot toward the
ground, he claims, the bullet struck
Melchoir in the left side.
The youth who is a junior at Tech
nical High school, was taken to the
Harrlsburg hospital where an X-ray
was taken this afternoon to locate the
bullet which will be removed to-mor
row. His condition Is not serious.
Melchoir said that he and Swovelin
were good friends and had never had
any words Swovelin according to the
police said that he was sorry that Mel
choir was injured. He called at the
hospital to see his friend this morn
ing, but was refused permission be
cause Melchor had not recovered from
the shock sufficiently to allow any one
to see him.
Miss Shandler said that she saw
Swovelin draw his revolver and shoot,
but she too claims that he did not
fire into the crowd, but aimed toward
the pavement. She said that she met
him at the Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Relly street where he is em
ployed in the Machinist's department.
Swovelin told his father this morn
ing that after the shooting he left and
hid, sleeping all night on the rear
platform of a manufacturing plant in
Seventh street. No time will be set for
the hearing until Melcholr recovers
from his injury.
Suicide's Body Found
on Island Playground
The body of William M. Marks, aged
62, 1811 North Seventh street, .was
found this morning in a sand box of
the city playgrounds on the Island, by
men who were going to work. An
empty bottle that had contained car
bolic acid was nearby.
Friends of the man believe his suf
fering during three years of serious
illness affected his mind and prompt
ed his act. He is survived by his wife,
one son Leonard Marks and one
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Waltz. Mr.
Marks was a former Inspector in
Roundhouse No. 1 of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and had many friends in
railroad circles. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon, the Rev.
P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of Sixth
Street United Brethren Church,officiat
ing. Burial will be made in the Har
risburg Cemetery.
Rev. J. Runk, Retired
U. B. Minister, Dies
Berrysburg, Pa., Sept. 9.—Follow
ing a brief Illness from complications,
the Rev. J. Runk, aged 80 years, a
retired United Brethren minister, died
at his home here early this morning.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Runk had held
charges in a large number of Central
Pennsylvania towns since his entry
into the ministry nearly a half century
ago. He is survived by two sons,
Harry Runk, of Harrlsburg. and the
Rev. Irvln Runk, of Scotdale. former
pastor of Memorial United Brethren
Church, Harrlsburg. Two daughters,
Mrs. P. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill Haven,
and Annie, of this place, also survive.
TRAINMEN ARE BUSY
ON MIDDLE DIVISION
Extra Men Necessary Because of
Heavy Coal Traffic and
Vacation Season
Trainmen on the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad are all back
on their regular jobs. In addition to
the regular crews four more extra
trainmen were added to the list this
week. Two special work crews are
also doing duty between Altoona and
Harrlsburg.
Increased coal traffic Is giving the
trainmen plenty to do. There are also
a number of the regular men oft on
vacations. This Is keeping the extra
men busy. The work crews are al
ways a necessity at this time because
of the preparations for the annual
inspection.
It was stated to-day at local head
quarters of the Middle division that
the men now at work would be busy
all winter. It Is not known definitely
whether any additional men will bo
employed at this end.
Freight Rush Still on;
Heavy Coal Shipments
Freight movement over the Penn
sylvania railroad for the first week in
September as noted at eight observa
tion points was 188,049 cars, an in
crease of 18,626 cars, while the dally
average was 26,884 cars, an increase
of 2,661, or 11 per cent. The move
ment was swelled by the movement
of company coal for storage purposes.
At Lewistown Junction the movement
of bituminous coal eastbound showed
an Increase of 18.9 per cent., and of
coke eastbound an increase of 28.3
per cent. The total movement past
Lewistown Junction was 26,432 cars,
an Increase of 3,704 cars.
Add Observation Car
to New St. Paul Train
John H. Pott, district passenger
agent for the St. Paul, who was In
Harrlsburg yesterday, has been noti
fied that "The Columbian," one of the
St. Paul's transcontinental all-steel
trains operating between Chicago,
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, will pro
vide observation car service to the Pa
cific coast, effective September 15. To
build the nine new cars needed for the
service cost $270,000. With the addi
tion of the new cars, both transconti
nental trains of the St. Paul, "The
Olympian" and "The Columbian," will
have through observation car service.
RAILROAD NOTES
The Pennsylvania Railroad is build
ing a new garage at Altoona.
Announcement was made to-day
that there Is not an Idle car on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Rail
road except those in repair shops.
J. P. Jordan, chief wire inspector
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, has re
turned to Altoona after a tour of the
main line and Baltimore division.
On and after Wednesday. Septem
ber 15, the transporting and earning
of moving picture films In that part of
any car used for the transportation of
passengers will be prohibited by all
railroads in this seotion of the United
States.
School Children
Can't Afford Handicaps
In a remarkable test, recently made under the supervision of the State
Board of Health of Minnesota, over 9000 school children were questioned as to
what they ate for breakfast.
A large percentage of the breakfasts consisted of coffee, bread and butter;
coffee and oatmeal or some other cereal; coffee and hotcakes; coffee and bis
cuits; coffee and coffee cake, or coffee alone. Probably the same conditions pre
vail everywhere throughout the country.
"IS IT ANY WONDER," SAYS THE EXAMINING PHYSICIAN,
"THAT 23 PER CENT. OF THESE CHILDREN HAVE FRE
QUENT. HEADACHES ?"
He was thinking of the chief cause—coffee. And it IS no wonder when we
consider that coffee contains the powerful drug, caffeine, a nerve poison and no
torious cause of headaches, heart trouble, sleeplessness, irritation, and other ills!
Parents often wonder why their children are sickly, dull and backward in
school, when frequently the cause lies in the homely, accepted habit of giving
them a beverage containing an insidious poison.
When scientists and Boards of Health everywhere are speaking out against
the dietetic dangers to which children have been so long subjected, it is high
time that parents take heed and correct these conditions. No child should be
permitted to use coffee. It is easy to furnish them instead the pleasant, pure
food-drink—
Instant Postum
Made from wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum con
tains the goodness of the grain and is a most delicious bevecage, economical,
convenient and free from coffee drugs or any other harmful substance.
Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal, which has to be
boiled; Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup with hot water—instantly. They;
are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same for both kinds.
Postum for Children Avoids Coffee Troubles!
"There's a Reason"
SEPTEMBER 9, 1915.
DIES FROM INJURIES
From injuries received when he was
squeezed between two cars in the En
ola yards yesterday, William A. Giv
ler, of West Falrvlew, died last even
ing at the Harrlsburg hospital. He
was a labor boss at the roundhouse.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelplila Division. 122 first
to go after 4 p. m., 103. 132. 110, 106,
128. 111, 121, 125, 109, 126, 106, 102,
US, 123, 130.
Engineers for—22, 103, 110, 111,
125, 102.
Firemen for—l 22, 103, 132, 128,
111, 126.
Flagmen for—l 22, 132, 110.
Brakemen for—l 22, 103, 132, 110,
125, 126, 106, 130.
Engineers up McGulre, Sober,
Buck, Brunner, Albright, Davis,
Snow, Smith.
Firemen Up Horstick, Bushey,
Manning. Everhart, Collier, Whlchelle,
Armsberger, Clover. Hamaker.
Conductors Up Mehaflfle.
Flagmen Up Donohoe.
Brakemen Up Boyd. Preston,
Coleman, Malseed, Cox, Hecker, Bog
ner, Busser, Sumroy, File, Coleman,
Albright, Stetman, Jackson, Hoover,
Baltozer, Gouse.
Middle Dividon —23 3 first to go after
2:30 p. m., 215. 220, 214. 243, 238.
Engineer Up—Slmonton.
Firemen Up—Herr, Seagrist, Gun
derman, Longenecker.
Brakemen Up—Peters, Werner, and
Reese.
Yard Crews—Engineers up—Biever,
Blosser, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey.
Firemen up Cookerley, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell, Bartolex, Getty, Wilson,
Barkey. Sheets, Eyde.
Engineers for: Ist 8, 3rd 8, 4th 8,
12, 2nd 22, 26. 26, 36.
Firemen for lst 8, 4th 8, 16, 18,
20, 2nd 22, 2nd 24. 32. 56.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division. lB to go
first after li o'clock: 14, 21, 7, 9, 20,
12, 11.
Eastbound. 51, 68, 63. 70.
Engineers for 7, 14, 18.
Firemen for 63, 7, 18, 21.
Brakemen for 63, 68, 70, 9, 11, 12,
20. 21.
Engineer up: Branhart, Tipton,
Merkle, Fetrow, Bonawitz, Glass,
Wood, Woland.
Firemen up: Longenecker, Rum
baugh,, Sulivan, Anspach, Spatz,
Brown. Kelley, Miller.
Conductor up: Martin.
Brakeman up: Peters, Holbert,
Rltter, Dart, Hinkle, Wynn, Dunkle,
Hester, Epley, Kapp.
EN'OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—The 208 crew
first after 3.45 p. m.: 212, 202, 203,
217, 211, 213, 228. 241. 220, 209.
Extra fireman for 202.
Extra conductor for 33.
Extra flagman for 203.
Extra brakemen for 202, 209, 12, 13,
41.
Extra flagman up: Reitzel.
Extra brakemen up: Mummaw,
Taylor, Baker, McPhearson, Shaffner,
Goudy, Waltman.
Middle Division —The 24 8 crew first
after 12.15 p. m.: 247, 232, 225. 222,
218. 224.
Eleven Altoona crews to come In.
Yard Bulletin—Yard crews after 4
p. m.:
Engineers for 2d 126. 128, 134.
Firemen for Ist 124. 104.
Engineers up: Rider, Shellahamer,
Stees.
Firemen up: Brown. R. H. Forten
baugh, Harren, Quigley, Barnhart,
Feass, Zeiders, Potter, G. L. Forten
baugh, Kingsbury.
KINDS OF RHEUMATISM
In popular language the word rheu
matism Is a term that covers a multi
tude of Ills of which pain Is the chief
symptom.
Articular rheumatalm, inflammatory
rheumatism and rheumatic fever are
all names for the same disease. Mus
cular rheumatism affects the muscles
and does not spread from one spot to
another like Inflammatory rheuma
tism. Lumbago Is a form of muscular
rheumatism.
Some people have rheumatism every
winter, especially those people who in
herit a rheumatic tendency. They will
continue to have recurring attack*
until the blood Is built up to a strength
sufficient to overcome the rheumatic
poison. External applications and
drugs that simply relieve the pain are
useless. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build'
up the Mood and really correct the
trouble.
With the poisons In the blood there
is a continual combat between the
health forces and the disease. When
the rheumatic poison prevails the
blood gets thin rapidly. When the
blood is made rich and red by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills the poisons are
destroyed and expelled.
The free booklet, "Building Up the
Blood." tells the whole story, and the
diet book, "What to Eat," will be sent
on request by the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla,
—Advertisement.
SERVANT HELD FOR
EMPLOYER'S DEATH
[Continued From First Page.]
failed to rifle the strong box of her
safe in which she kept gems valued at
from $250,000 to $600,000.
Sought Friends of Boy
Detectives working on the ease as
serted soon after reaching the house
that they believed the robbers prob
ably had assistance from some one on
the premises. Accordingly they sought
the friends of the hallboy, and took
them to the station house for question-'
ing.
The maid, cook and the butler, in
additoln to Tallas, also were closely
questioned. The cook and the butler
were both out of the house at the
tlnje, 't w &8 said. The maid and Tal
as told virtually the same story:!
"That masked men had fwced their
way into the house, overpowered!
them, tied and gagged them and then
attacked the aged widow. The chleC
difference in their stores was that the
maid said that there were two masked
men and the hallboy said there were
three.
Mrs. Nichols, in the opinion of the
police, resisted the masked burglars
with all the strength her 60 years per
mitted. Mr. Lqrd aald to-day that a
preliminary examination of the body
showed that she had died of fright
and notwithstanding the clothes drawn
tightly around her neck when the
body was found, she had not been
strangled.
With Mrs. Nichols lying dead on the
floor of her room the hallboy appar
ently unconscious from a blow on the
head im the butt of a revolver andi
the maid bound and gagged In the ser
vants' quarters, the masked robbers
looted the premises. Apparently their
first act was to strip the from!
the victim's fingers. The earrings also
were taken. The value of these gems
was placed to-day at about SIO,OOO
by Mrs. Nichols' nephew, Maltland F„
Griggs. I
CONSIDERATION
"Did you tell Budlong that -X was a
Jackass?"
"Indeed I didn't. Endlong has .a
Jack that he thinks a lot of. and I was
afraid of hurting his feelings."—
Farm Life.
7