12 A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that Its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and there fore requires a constitutional treat ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint i Double strength). Take tills home and add to It H pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, clog ged nostrils should open, breathing be* come easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac tion which makes it especially effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to he free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. German Submarine Sunk by Russ in Black Sea By Associated Press Odessa, Sept. 21, via London, 12.56 p. ill. —Russian ships have sunk a Ger man submarine which has been oper ating recently In the Bljick sea. The Russian War Office said on September 11: "Enemy submarines have been re ported in the Black sea near the coast of Crimea. Destroyers and subma rines have been sent to pursue them." A subsequent dispatch from Petro grad said a submarine of the new Ger man type had exchanged shots with the Russian post on the Kerch penin sula in the Crimea. The size and type of this boat and the interruption of land communication between Germany and Turkey made it appear that the underwater flotilla had been sent from . Germany to Turkey by sea. The feat of eluding the British blockade and passing through the Strait of Gibraltar and the Dardanelles was accomplished last summer by Captain Otto Hereing with the sub marine U-51, which was said later to have been sunk in the Black Sea by Russian warships. Mrs. Cameron's Estate Valued at $150,000 Special to The Telegraph Richmond, Ya., Sept. 21. Mrs. Mary Harke Cameron, who died re fentlj- from the effects of a spider bite, left an estate worth *150,000. J. Blackwood Cameron, of Reading, who j married Miss Dorothy Angell, of Har risburg. Pa., a son, qualified as ad ministrator to-day. The estate will be divided equally among her seven sur viving children. • Mrs. Cameron, the widow of Alex ander Cameron, a wealthy Richmond tobacconist, who died last February, was an aunt of Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert. of Bowmansdale. Attempts to Assault Aged Woman in Home Patrick Ferguson, charged with at tempting to assault Mrs. Georgianna Windsor, 74 years old, in her home in Bartine street, last night was ar rested by Policeman Blair. Fergu son said that he came from Lacka wanna counAT ; ff ' According to the police, Ferguson approached the woman and after speaking, grabbed her by the throat. Despite her age, she fought off her assailant and called for help. Neigh bors rushed up, one of them holding the man until he was placed under arrest. 250 Miners Entombed in Colliery in England By Associated Press Nuneaton, England, Sept. 21. 12.35 P. M.—Several hundred miners were entombed in Exhall colliery as the re f ult of a fire. The cage employed to bring workmen to the surface was de stroyed by the flames. Rescuers sent up ten bodies. Two hundred were rescued by means of an emergency shaft. BRYAN STILL HANGS FIRE Hasn't .Made l ! p Mind Whether He'll Try to End European War New York. Sept. 21.—William Jen nings Bryan, one time Secretary of State, is undecided about going to Europe and trying to stop the war by means of eloquence. Mr. Brvan in New York yesterday admitted that he was seriously thinking of going to Europe on his peace mission. "If I should decide to go," said Mr Bryan, "I will not go before the mid dle of October. And I will not go as the spokesman of a group., but a rep resentative of the peace sentiment of the country." Mr. Bryan was asked to give his opinion of the attitude of the people of the country toward the Administra-i tion of which he was lately u mem-' her. "I think the people regard them selves as very fortunate to have a man like Wilson in -the White House in stead of a man like Roosevelt," he added impressively. COTTON TAKES BIG JUMP New \ ork, Sept. 21. —Cotton was ex tremely active and excited to-day, sell ing soon after the market opened at from 20 to 39 points above last night's closing figures. The advance was the l result of a general buying movement,! probably based on continued firmness of Liverpool. New Method Makes , Straight Hair Wavy (Popular Hygiene.) It has been found that a simple and I harmless lluld, well known to the drug tr V®> has a remarkable action when ' applied, to straight, lank, unrulv hair. It dries In exquisite waves and curls which have all the appearance of true naturalness. It has also proved a de lightful and beneficial dressing for the hair. This product is nothing more than o/- dinary liquid sllmerlne, which of course anyone can afford to use. A few ounces ' of it will last a long time. One will en joy using it. too. not only because there Is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it, but because It is so easy to apply. It is only necessary to moisten a clean tooth brush with the liquid and draw this through the hair from crown to tip. If this is done at bedtime the hair will be beautifully wavv and curlv in the morning, and will not have that dull, scorched look which comes from the use of a hot Iron.—Advertise ment. SECOND FLY CONTEST of the Civic Club for 1915. August lat to September 35th. Fire cent* a pint for nil files, and many rrlre* In srnltl. TUESDAY EVENING. TELEPHONE FOLKS HAVE PLAY NIGHT Members of Society Enjoy Themselves at First Fall Meeting The first Fall meeting of the . Telephone Society of Harrisburg was j held at the Board of Trade Hall last j evening with 260 present. It was | "play night" for the society members and they continued the jollification j and supper which followed right up |to the midnight hour. J. Heron Gros man and many others from Phila delphia, Reading, Lancaster, Sunbury, Allentown, York, Chambersburg and places roundabout were in attendance. The telephone society has material tor a first class \audeville show right in its membership. While the orchestra played an opening overture the curtain before the handsomely decorated stage arose and revealed Gilbert A. Gable, of Philadelphia, equipped with a regulation magician's outfit of tables and mysterious looking vases and boxes. Gable is "some magician," the only wonder being that Thurston ever let him hide himself away in a telephone booth. Henry W. Stewart and Charles Mackey followed with vocal and instrumental numbers and under the guise of the "Notorious Four" and the disguise of Rough Rider uniforms W. A. Kershner, Geo. Geide and the Shirk Brothers, played admirably a brass quartet. Songs and Stories Frank Neff, of Sunbury, told a bunch of funny stories that would have done credit to a first class vaude ville house. Fohl and Kulp were chalked up as substitutes in funny songs, but they were as good as the number they replaced' possibly could have been. G. H. Sleider did some clever buck and wing dancing and the Rayden Quartet closed that part of the entertainment with a musical and comedy sketch. Like a real vaudeville show the program closed with mov ing pictures, one of Charley Chaplin and another showing the construction and operation of the Bell transcontin ental telephone line. "Eats" followed, members of the so ciety in clown caps and white coats acting as waiters under the able di rection of Robert M. Leonard. Mr. Crosman and others made addresses. The members voted the affair one great success. President H. F. Hope presided and Shirley Watts led the singing. 4 of Tech's Best Men Off of the Eleven Frank Lynch, who was a member of < Central High school eleven last season, and who Is now taking.a post graduate course at the Technical High school, has been declared ineligible to participate in athletics for the Maroon and Gray institution. Lynch was looked upon to take care of one of tl.o open positions at Tech, and his loss will be felt by Coach Whitney's eleven. In addition to this decision of the authorities, it has been stated that Mc- Kay, Britsch and C. Snyder will be unable to participate in football for some time owing to scholastic condi tions. Pottsville High school will be the attraction on the Island Saturday afternoon in the opening game of the season. With Wear out. of the game with a broken collar bone, things look ionsiderably different from last sea son. Coach Whitney has a large squad out daily and hopes to develop a light but speedy team. The first signal practice of the season, together with tackling of the dummy, occupied the attention of the Tech candidates yesterday. Dumba's Successor to Be Appointed Soon By Associated Press Budapest, Hungary. Sept. 21, via London, 11 A. M. —A Vienna dispatch is published here to-day saying it has been learned in diplomatic circles at the Austrian capital that the govern ment will not await the arrival of Dr. Constantin Dumba from the United States before appointing his successor. The new ambassador, it is stated, will he named at once. The dispatch says that Kaietan von Marozynski, former Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Rome, has been selected for this place. Heptasophs Gather Here to Meet New Officer Dauphin Conclave, No. 96, Improved Order of Heptasophs at their hall, 321 Market street, last night was attended by a large number of the members from all the conclaves in the city and Marysville, Fairvlew, New Cumber land and the two conclaves of Steel ton. Allemania sending a large delega tion. The occasion was a visit from the newly-elected Archon, John C. Lol son, of Baltimore. Dr. E. E. Pratt Questions Wisdom of Making Loans By Associated Press Denver, Colo.. Sept. 21.—Dr. E. K. Pratt, chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce addressing the Investment Bankers' Association of America here to-day questioned tho economic wisdom of making loans (o European nations for "destructive | purposes." Pointing out that after jthe European war the United States would be in a position to finance | foreign investments now held by the belligerent nations, Dr. Pratt said the flow of American capital abroad had already begun, and that since the war began. $257,090,000 of American cap ital had been invested in foreign securities. Rockefeller in Overalls Sees Conditions in Mines By Associated Press Trinidad. Colo., Sept. 21.—Dressed In overalls and jumper. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. who yesterday began a tour of inspection of the properties ! of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany, entered the underground work ings of the Frederick mine to-day pre pared to talk with the miners at work and to see for himself the conditions under which they labor. The Rockefeller party made the fif teen-mile joudney from Trinidad to the mine In an automobile. Mr. Rockefeller stopped a few minutes at the contpanv offices to get Into a ! miner's outfit. MM&I Fan Francisco Exposition!] URGES PUBLICITY • AGAINST DISEASE [Continued From First Page.] DR. JOHN B. M'ALISTEJI of doctors to take the public into their confidence, he said, and to make readily accessible the knowledge that is necessary as a protection against in fection. Says Cancer Is Not Incurable Regarding cancer, the speaker as serted that preventive treatment and early operations are the only weapons that society can use effectively against this malignant growth. The public must be urged, he said, to have a doc tor examine every wart, mole or growth of any kind as soon as it ap pears. Any apparently insignificant wound that refuses to heal, he de clared is likely to develop into a cancerous growth. He declared that cancer is not incurable. It is the frequent failures to cure in advanced cases, he maintained, that has dis couraged the public. Urges Board of Regents The doctor advocates the establish ment of a Board of Regents, similar to the Board in New York, to take the place of the numerous State boards that now license practitioners. At the present time the granting of licenses lies entirely within the power of the medical profession. This, according to the doctor, is bound, sooner or later to cause dissatisfaction among osteo paths, optometrists and other practi tioners who do not use medicine. The board proposed would be com posed of educators, laymen and physi cians. It would be guided in granting licenses only by merit and intelligence of the application alone, regardless of methods. Dr. John B. McAlister, of this city, president of the Slate Medical Societv, presided to-day at the opening ses sion of the sixty-fifth annual conven tion of the society being held in the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia. The meeting this year is expected to be the most important in the so ciety's history. Other addresses on the program of the day were made by John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, who snoke on "Pennsylvania's Relation to Industrial Safety and Health," and Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, who told how the Depart ment of Health of Pennsylvania prac tices quarantine of homes. Clinics were held yesterday in the Philadelphia hospitals. One hundred and sixty-six operations were per formed in 23 institutions. Drs. George R. Moffit, Charles S. Rebuck and Clar ence R. Phillips are three other physi cians from this city who are sched uled to take part in the program. Jackson's Address Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Indus try. in his address, appealed for the earnest co-operation of physicians in all sections of the State in advancing the work of the Department of Labor and Industry. "It is with unusual earnestness that I come before you to'-day to indicate some of the activities of the Depart ment for which I am responsible to the Governor," said Commissioner Jackson. "I ask particularly your earnest co operation, both individually and col lectively, in advancing especially the three most important aims of the De partment, the protection of the phy sical welfare of children and women workers, the development of standards for the health and safety of all in dustrial workers, and the enforcement in a reasonable and sensible manner of the Accident Compensation Law in such a way that it may accomplish its humane and desirable purposes. Commissioner Jackson enunciated as a most important function of the Department the promotion of methods and procedure to reduce the terrific toll of life and limb and health caused by industrial accidents, vocational di seases and unsanitary conditions in working places. He Outlined in detail the most im portant divisions created in the De partment by the legislature, as the in dustrial Board, which establishes safety regulations for the various classes of industries: the Bureau of Ins|»eetton, which determines if safety and health precautions are properly observed in industrial plants, canner ies, hake-shops, motion picture houses and similar places; the Bureau of Statistics and Information, which col lects data regarding industrial acci dents and the Division of Hygiene and ; Engineering, an expert body in the | Bureau of Inspection which investi i gates conditions and determines reme j dies in work places where unusual I conditions arise. He pointed out that the Bureau of Statistics is now receiv ing reports of accidents at the rate of GO,OOO a year and that this number is sufficient to show the appalling char acter of the loss occasioned through I injury. "It is probable." he said, "that I equally as many employes are put out jof commission annually through vo cational diseases, poor sanitarv ar j rangements, imperfect lighting, bad ventilation and other influences, but as there has been no machinery created for obtaining detailed reports upon such cases, except where related jto poisonous industries, specific infor mation cannot be given. The Commissioner called attention to the important services that physi cians in the State will be called upon to perform after January 1, 1916, when the Workmen's Compensation Act becomes effective and when the nature of accidents sustained by em ployes will be determined by phvsl clans to establish the amount and dur ation of compensation payment under the provisions of the law. The report of the Cancer Commis sion stated that a large majority of these deaths are unnecessary o.ad could have been avoided if health offi cials and physicians had been ulert in recognizing early symptoms. One of the recommendations made by the commission was that the State Examining Boards for trained nurses as well as for doctors include among their requirements a thorough knowl edge of the early recognition and early treatment of cancer, it was pointed out that the hope for elimi nating the scourge lies not in radical operations in advanced cases, but in early treatment. Any wart, pimple or stubborn core of uny kind is a potent ial cancer, the report stated, and should be reported and . treated as soon as it is discovered. HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH Silk Arabian Scarfs, the Latest For Batking Caps rtt*9 ItDUHZNTGN * MISS SARAH GRUILL W£*R/H6 ARABIAN SILK SCARF BATHIH&M The picture shows two summer girls. Miss Ted Leighton and Miss Sarah Gruell, wearing the new Silk Arabian scarfs on the sands at Atlantic City. The popular bathing: resort has taken up the style, which originated with Miss Gruell, and the scarfs arc being sold in large quantities. The scarfs come In all colors to harmonize with the rest of the bathing costume. i READY TO UNVEIL GREAT MARKER TO PROGRESS [Continued From First Page.] moods of various councils in a series 04 years. On With the Dance These are only a few of the activi ties that indicate the approach of the big celebration which begins to-mor row evening with the exercises and exhibition of school children in Tech nical high school. The details for the street cabaret and, the great dance on the asphalt of Market street from River to Front streets are now being completed. That dance and cabaret, inciden tally. are going to be pretty well worth while attending. Of course, there will l?e all the features of a Mardl Gras, but that isn't all. There will be the Mardi Gras with some of the Vernon Castle steps poked into the program to make it really up to date. Some new steps will be demon strated by Miss Eleanor Walter and Cy Heckert. Nuf sed. How's This l'or Toe-Tingling Stuff ? The Commonwealth band will play for the dancing, and as for the pro gram. just glance over these numbers: One-step, "I'm On My Way to Dublin Bay;" hesitation. "She's Dancing Her Heart Away:" two-step, "Imperial Po tentate:'' waltz. "Love Sparks;" one step, "I Want to Go to Tokio;" hesi tation, "Adele;" fox-trot, "SpOoUville Chimes:" one-step, "When You Wore a Tulip:" hesitation, "Elaine;" two step. "Gethsemane Commandery;" waltz. "Dream;" one-sten, "At the Mississippi Cabaret:" hesitation, "Valse June;" fox-trot, "I Want to Linger;" one-step, "Captain Betty." Oughtn't that make most anybody's toes tingle? Arrangements for the unveiling of the Chamber of Commerce tablet are nearing completion. ON FACE OF TABLET On the face of the big tablet is the following inscription: Tills Tablet—ls commemorative of the. quickened civic, pride of the citizens of Harrisburg, who, by their suffrage and service, with the devoted and loyal co-opera tion of all the city's chief officer*, its Councils, Commissions and Boards serving during tlic period: the unwavering support of the lo cal press and the constant and un selfish efforts of the several civic associations, did inaugurate in tlic year A. D. one thousand nine hun dred and one, the campaign for public Improvement, ami carried it to the most successful issue of to-day; an issue crowned with the promise of a still greater city for •he future. This stone and these tablets are presented to the City of Harris burg by the Harrisburg t'liamlier of Commerce, erected by the body with the co-operation of tlic Civic Club, the Municipal League nnd the Historical Society of Dauphin County. HISTORY OF CAMPAIGNS The history of the public improve ment campaign of Harrisburg is in terestingly and concisely told by addi tional inscriptions on the ot!ier three PRESIDENT'S NIECE T "^ lP " ' ' ' / Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Balti more, will make her debut in Washington society this Kail. The event is likely to be one of the big social occasions at the White House. She has often visited the White House and la therefore well known In the capital. sides of the marker. These other in scriptions follow: PUBLIC WORKS OF HARRISBURG 1902-1915 Voted by its people for civic betterment to increase the health, comfort and happiness of the city, encouraged by generosity of in dividuals; standing an example, to posterity of the faithful and able services of its experts, officials and Boards of Public Works. Filtration Plant Improvement at Pumping Station River Front Intercepting Sewer River Front Steps and Wall Sanitary Dam in the Susquehanna Pipe Lines Under Susquehanna Asphalt Repair Plant Paxton Creek Interceptor Paxton Creek Improvement Wildwood l-ake and Floodcontrol Mulberry Street Viaduct Extending Street Paving Extension of Sewerage System Concrete Bridges THE MUNICIPAL LOANS 1902-1915 What Harrisburg so hopefully undertook and so splendidly ac complished. not only for her own honor, but as an inspiration for other communities, cannot be l>et tcr told than by the record of the public loans made by its citizens for the following purposes: Voted 1901—5310,000 Filtcra lion of Water Supply. 8365,000 Ext elision of Sewers, $65,000 Dam in Susquehanna. $250,000 Creat ing a Park System. SIOO,OOO Paving Street Intersections. Voted 1906—5200,000 Mulberry Street Viaduct, SIOO,OOO Extension of Sewers, SIOO,OOO Additional Intersection Paving. Voted 1910— <-SIOO, OOO Paxton Creek Sanitation. SIOO,OOO Exten sion of Sewers, SIOO,OOO Ad ditional Intersection Paving. $316,000 River Front Improve- , ment and Sewer, $25,000 Thir teenth Street Bridge. Voted 1911—5100,000 Extension of Sewers, $25,000 Bridges, $25,000 Public Comfort Stations $25,000 Fire Department Appara tus, $25,000 Municipal Asphalt Plant. SIOO,OOO Park and Play ground Extension. . Total. $2,431,000. PARK AND PLAYGROUND SYSTEM OF HARRISBURG 1902-1915 Made possible by the public loans voted by its progressive citi zens, and by the private gifts of generous individuals: well plan ned by Its experts, and carried out skillfully and faithfully by Its of ficials and Park Boards. City Entrance State Street Mall River Front Parks Cameron Parkway Connecting and Encircling Park ways Reservoir Park Wildwood Park McCormick's Island Park Island Playground Municipal Nursery Sycamore Playground Nine Leased Playgrounds City Bathhouses Total inclusive area, 958 acres. SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. CITY TO OBSERVE 3 HALF-HOLIDAYS Council This Afternoon to Quit Business Thursday and Fri day; Reduce Water Debt Harrisburg will officially observe the big three-day municipal improvement celebration Thursday, Friday and Sat urday by observing a half-holiday each day. in a twelve-minute session of Coun cil this afternoon the commissioners declared half-holidays for Thursday and Friday. Saturday Is legally a half holiday in municipal circles. Only Mayor Royal and Commission ers Gorgas and liowman attended the session, although Commissioner Lynch got in late. Commissioner Gorgas offered an or dinance authorizing the liquidation of $36,000 more of the 1903 water bonded indebtedness. Ills measure provides for the turning of the $36,000 from the general water department fund to be used for cancelling a similar sum in the 1903 sinking fund. Commanding Turkish Force VON CKEH General von Ores, a German officer, who has been placed in command of the Turkish field forces. The posi tion of the Turks is becoming more precarious with the Allies landing more forces and the Balkan States preparing to enter the war and cut off communication between the Germans and the Turks. Police Chief Arranges For Traffic During Great Celebration Chief of Police Joseph B. Hutchi son this morning completed arrange ments for closing traffic on the prin cipal streets of the city during the great Municipal Improvement Cele bration. Friday morning at 9.30 all traffic will be closed in Market street between Front and Fourth streets for the school children's parade. This section will be roped off. A slight change was made in the route of the parade. Instead of countermarching at the subway in Market street, the boys and girls will turn at Fourth and Market streets. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock all vehicles will be cleared from Court to Front streets in Market street and In Market Square. Market street will be roped off from River to Front street for the dancing Saturday evening. Plans are also being made by Colo nel Hutchison to have special detec tives in the city during the celebra tion. The chief of police emphatically declared this morning that no fakirs of any sort would be allowed on the streets. Shutting of traffic has necessitated the following changes in car sched ules: Saturday evening. Valley Rail ways, Second and Riverside cars will run only to Second and Walnut streets. Vine street trolleys will only go us far as Chestnut street. Cars making the loop in the Square will run on regu lar schedules. This will not interfere with tlie vaudeville show as the stage will be built facing the west and near the west track in the Square. Mounted State police will also he provided to aid local officers In handling the big crowds. Plans For Big Loan to Allies Near Completion By Associated Press New York. Sept. 21. —Negotiations for the flotation of a credit loan to Great Britain and France of $600,000,000 to *800,000.000 are rap- Idly nearing conclusion, it was re ported to-day. Announcement that a definite agreement had been reached v.as expected by the American finan ciers within a few days, possibly by the close of the week. There are sev eral minor matters yet to be decided Stitr of Ohio. City of Toleil". Lucas County, fis. Frank J. Cheney nuke, oath that hi- Is *en lor J mrtner of tho tlrm of K. J. Cheney & Co.. do ng business In tli? City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, n.id that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE IirNPREK P<TI,LAIIS for each and every caaa of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the u«c of Hall's Catarrh Cure. I RANK J. CHENEY., Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thla Oth day of December. A. 1)., ISSO. Seal, A. W. CiLEARON. Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure 1« taken Internally and • eta directly up»n the blo.'d and mucous aur-i faces of the system. Scud for testimonials, f\ J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by ell Druc;lit», Tic. Tak« Hall's Family Fllla for cooatlpattoo. n^iiln Keeps the leather softand makes your foot comfortable. The oil in Mason's makes your shoe wear longer. Quickest shine you can buy—a shine that's really durable. JAS. S. MASON CO. 134-140 N. Front Street, PhiU. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Flitlndelphln Division ll5 crew to go first after 11.30 a. m.: 130, 111 132 117, 118, 116, 107, 10S. ' ' Engineers for 10S, 115. Fireman for lis. Conductor for 132. Flagman tor 117. for 107, 116, 117, (2) lis. Engineers up: Speas, McGowan. Urass, Newcomer. Firemen up: Kearney, Collier. Hous- Copland. Horstick, Spring. Niss ley, Miller. Grove, Arnsberger, Barton. Conductors up: Fesler, Stauffer, Horning. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Corslgan. Brakemen up: Collins, Coleman, Mc- Ginnis, Crosby, Dearoff, Moore, Boyd, Burk, File. Middle Division —233 crew to go first 19, te i r 7,18 ?i m 23. 2H ' 22 °' 24B ' " 4 ' 1U ' Firemen for 233, 19. Flagman for 23. Brakeman for IS (2), 17. 18, 23 Enginesrs up: Webster, Smith Wiss ler. Garman, Moore, Mumma. Firemen marked up: Longenecker, uunderman, Reeder, Sheeslev, Pottelg er, Look Stauffer, Arnold, Knaub, Mahler, Herr, Ross. Brakemen up: Fritz. Heck. Kilgore, Thronton. Schoffstall, Kerwin. Piff. Bickert, Flack. Troy, Henderson. Res singer, Warner. Bell, Kauffman, Baker, Mathias. W enerick. Yard ( rer>«—- Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8, 12, 54 og Firemen for 2nd S, 16, 20. Ist 2\, 26, Engineers' up: Malaby, Rodgers. J, R. bnyder, Loy, Stahl, Swab, Crfst, Har-I vey. Firemen up: Miller. Bostdorf. Sehie fer, Rauoh, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter, fenell, Bartolet, Getty, Wilson, Barkey. E\OI,Y SIDE Phllndclphln Division 215 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 214., 240, 227. 221. 205, 223. 229. 218, 210. Engineer for 241. Firemen for 215, 221. Conductors for 229. 222. Flagmen for 214, 218. Brakemen for 21. 227, 202. Conductors up: Carson. Lavman. Flagmen up: Wambaugh. Kline. Brakemen '/o: Knirht. Jacobs. Middle Division 246 crew to go aft ii.fi u'o m ' : 10,1 ' 115, 120, 101, 108, 106 ' * Fireman for 120. Flagmen for 115. 120. Brakemen for 120. Yard Crews The following: is tho standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 2nd 126, 3rd 102. Firemen for 2nd 108, 1,21 2nd 124 122. 134. 104, Ist 106, 3rd 102. Engineers up: Smiley, Rider, Mc- Cormick, Feass, Miller. Firemen up: Feass. Zeiders, Potter, G. L Fortenbaugh, Bair, Hanlon. Me- Nally. Gingrich, Ewing, Bruaw, Feni cal. Brown. THE HEADING Harrlnbur* Division 9 crew first m go after 9.30 a. m.: S, 12, 21, 10, 6. 23. 17, 24. 18. 51 crew first to go after 9 a. m.: 60. 56. 54, 69, 52, 71. Engineers for 54, 23. Fireman for 18. Brakemen for 52, 56, 71, 6, 9, 12, 18. 21. 23, 24. Engineers up: Mome. Wood, Mid daugn, Wyre, Richwine, Sweeley. Pletz, Merkle. Firemen ,up: Boyer, Stoner, Blnga man, Chronister, Bowers, Barr, Brown, Bumbaugli, Keefer. Kelly, Brakemen up: Zawaski, Bingaman, Stephens, Yoder. Heister, Woland, Hal bert. Dare. Carlin, Ely, Bailey, Shlpe, Hamer, Boltz. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK London. Sept. 21, 12.45 P. M. —The British steamer Llnkmoor, 4,048 tons rross, built last year and owned In Shields, has been sunk. Her crew was landed. A BIT OF ADVICE l'lrst Don't Delay. Second Don't Experiment If you suffer from backache; head aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are Irregular and unnatural In appearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Can Har risburg residents desire more convinc ing proof of their effectiveness than the statement of a Harrisburg citizen who has used them and willingly tes tifies to their worth? Mrs. R. Wlland, 1216 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, says: "I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and bladder trouble and must say that they never fail to give me instant relief. I am always glad to recommend any thing that 1 know if good, and I can say that" Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable medicine for kidney disor ders." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney re'Ynedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wiland had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in- 4 vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces tho highest grades of work ID re spective lines. * All of it Is based upon quality at prlco* which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, an well na being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engr&v. Inc. To einp.oy our services mean* no" greater effort than to phone ua. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO, Either phon«>.
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