ytßAfliiO^S/ OCTOBER TRAFFIC KEEPS CARS BUSY ord This Month; Good Cars in Demand With two more weeks to go, October promises even a better record than Sep tember for freight traffic on the Penn sylvania R&llroad. With increased crew forces officials are finding It dif ficult to take care of business east and west. Trains are being made up to capacity in number of cars. What will happen when winter comes, and trains must be shortened, is a problem that is being worked out In freight depart ments. Reports up to midnight, Thursday, show every available good car on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad in service. On April 1, 43,989 service able cars were out of service. In the shops at present. 24,870 cars are under going repairs. This is 10,386 less than six months ago. P. R. R. Shareholders Show Increase Here and Abroad Shareholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad on September 30 numbered 94,119. Increase 3,324, and the average holding was 106.09 shares, decrease 3.89 shares. Corporation holders num bered 759, Increase 59. Foreign share holders numbered 11,865, increase 10, but the percentage of stock held abroad decreased 58 per cent, to 14.29 per cent. Women shareholders num bered 45,510, increase 1,758, and held 28.10 per cent, of the stock. Share holders In Pennsylvania numbered 33,- 153, increase 2.152, and the average holding, 87 shares, decrease 3 shares. HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll6 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 113, 128, 124, 131. 107, 117. 123, 132. Engineer for 107. Firemen for 123. 132. Bfakemen for 116, 113, 128, 124-2. 131, 123. Engineers up: Bruebaker, McGowan. Firemen up: Enterline, Grove, Arns berger. Swank. Durall. Flagman up: Corrigan. Brakemen up: Looker, Lloyd, Kope. >llrldle Division 222 crew to go first after 1.50 p. m.: 15 Altoona crews to come In. Preference: 1. 4. Engineer up: Webster. Firemen up: Herr, Seagrist. Brakemen up: Plack, Baker. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Har ter, Biever, Blosser, Loy. Firwuen up: Ford, Klerner, Boyer, Hamilton. R. P. Miller, RifTert, McDer mott, McCartney. Engineers for 4th 8, 10. 2nd 22. 32, 50 Firemen for 4th 8, 20, 2nd 22. Ist "4 2nd 24, 32, 4S, 54. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 233 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 207. Engineer for 238. Flagman for 38. Brakemen up: Yost, Lou, Ginnell. Middle Division 225 crew to go after 1.45 p. m.: 244, 231, 224. YARD BULLETIN—ENOLA The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m. Engineers up: Rider, McCormick, -ib Sheila hamer. Firemen up: Zelders, Harron, Hug gins, Quigley, Smith, Bair, Potter, Kowel. Engineers for 128, 132, 2nd 102. Firemen for Ist 108, 2nd 126, Ist 124, 122, 130, 3rd 126, 132, 3rd 102. READING CREWS The 9 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 20, 5, 21, 24, 19, 17. 4. 10, 14, IS. 7. 6. The 54 crew first to go after 69. Engineers for 54, 4, 10, 14, 17, 19, 20, 1 21. i Firemen for 54, 69, 6, 10, 18, 19, 20, 21. 24. Conductors for 9, 18. Flagmen for 4, 5, 9, 10, 18, 21. Engineers up: Merkle. Crawford, Massimore. Tipton, Wlreman. Firemen up: Carl, Zukowski, Nye Miller, Hetsler, Lex. .Easterline, Mum ma. Conductor up: Orris. Brakemen up: Wise. Miles, Gal braith. Miller. Hamm, Sullivan, Binea man. heiser. Shipe, Bailey. Boltz. Harder, Heekert, Marhmer, Yoder. Shader. CARNEGIE IMPROVED IN HEALTH New York Oct. 16.—Andrew Carne gie was at his home In this city to day improved in health after a four months stay at Bar Harbor, Maine. Despite his almost eighty years. Mr Carnegie moved about his garden with a vigorous step and brisk manner. He said he had enjoyed his stav at Bar Harbor 1 where he spent the sum mer playing golf, yatching, automo bllinj- and deep sea fishing. ALL NEXT WEEK Manufacturers' Pure Food Exhibit , Chestnut Street Auditorium World's Largest Manufacturers Will Display What Is Best in Pure Foods Grand Opening-Monday Evening==7 O'clock * . Beautiful Displays, Good Music, Attractive Prizes Samples For Everybody Admission, - - 10c SATURDAY EVENING, (Other Personals Page 8-) Three Days' Tournament of Country Club Golf The drawings for each T flight In the three days' women's tournament of golf at the Country Club of Har risburg are as follows: First Flight—Miss Anna Gay Brad ley plays Miss Frances Morrison; Mrs. W. H. Gaither plays Mrs. W. W. Da vis; Miss Margaretta Fleming plays Miss M. B. Robinson; Miss Frances Ba'ley plays Mrs. Bruce Evans. Second Flight—Mrs. A. M. Chesley plays Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser; Miss Dora Coe plays Mrs. H. M. Bingaman; Mrs. George Kunkel plays Mrs. S. B. Gilbert; Miss E. Bailey plays Mrs. Roy Cox. Third Flight—Mrs. Carl Davis plays Mrs. R. E. Forsythe; Mrs. W. P. Ma guire plays Mrs. J. ,M. Wallls; Mrs. E. W. Riley plays Mrs. Lewis Johnson: Miss Mary Williamson plays Miss Vir ginia King; Mrs. John Fox Weiss plays Miss Margaret McLaln. The above players are requested to communicate with each other and fix the time for their matches Monday. Failure to appear will be considered a default by the committee. Mrs. Walter H. Gaither. Miss Mar gnretta Fleming and Mrs. W. Walley Davis were on the committee making the drawings yesterday. The low qualifying score was made by Mrs. Gaither, followed by Miss Rob inson, Miss Fleming, Mrs: Evans and Miss Bradley. More Harrisburgers Wed By Maryland Ministers Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 16. —Miss Emily Crawford and Edgar Rhan, both of Harrisburg. were married here Thursday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. | Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Annie E. Dress, of Harrisburg. i and Albert B. Strite, of Middleburg, I Pa., were united In marriage by the Rev. E. K. Thomas on Thursday. Miss Cora E. Dull, of New Cumber ! land, and Roy D. Hale, of Harrisburg, were married on Thursday at the par- I sonage of the First Baptist Church by j the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Margaret Zimmerman and David H. Gill, both of Harrisburg, were married by the Rev. W. L. Lynn at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Church on Thurs day. Miss Mabel Miller and Russell Reed, both of Harrisburg, were married here Thursday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Two Suffrage Speakers Are Heard in This City Mrs. L. L. Shepperd, of Utah, made an admirable suffrage address last evening at 7 o'clock in North Market Square to a large audience. Mrs. Shepperd who was introduced by Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Woman's Suf frage Association, is a forceful speaker who cleverly made her points in favor of the women. Mrs. Shepperd spofce in Steelton later in the evening and made two admirable addresses at noon on the Hill. Mrs. Ella S. Stewart, of Chicago, arrived in town to-day and under the direction of the Dauphin County W. C. T. U., will speak to-morrow morning In the Market Street Baptist Church; at 2:30 o'clock In the Stevens Memo rial Methodist Church; at 3:15 o'clock at Steelton and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Monday at noon, Mrs. Stewart will adress open-air meetings at 13th and Market streets and 19th and Derry streets. MUSIC AT AUGSBURG I-UTHERAX Morning Prelude, "Under the Leaves," Francis Thome; antho>m, "Trust in Jehovah" (Lowden); offer tory (Melody in F) (Rubensteln); postlude, "March in D Major" (Guil mant). Evening—Prelude, "Vesper Hymn" (Ashmall); anthem, "Abide With Me" (Meredith); offertory (Andante from 2nd Sonata) Mendelssohn); postlude, Prelude and Fuge (E Minor), bv Bach; Edwin B. Wase. organist and chorister. SERVICE FOR MEN* A service for men will be held by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates in the Fourth street Church of God to-mor row afternoon at 1:40 o'clock. He will preach on "The Winning Chris tian." FOREST SURVEYS TO SHOW VALUES Important Work Being Under taken by the State Forestry Department Near This City """jWfc Surveyingof about V\\ f //) one-sixth of the State's million-acre forest reserves will be flnlshei by the nSrwSanfisKt first of January and the State Forestry I JHWSWtIW Department will c then be in posses j glon forest maps giving the topo ■■HßMiKflHw graphical features of each region, together with proximity to shipping points, habitations, tele phone lines, farms and other places which will be useful In the future development or in case of Are. The surveys are also to include the quality and quantity of all standing timber and will furnish the State with accu rate information of its vast holdings. The maps, which will really be an Inventory, will be of considerable value In organization of the new forest fire protection service li* which local or ganizations and communities are to assist and also to the foresters for the more intelligent handling of the tracts committed to their care. The revenue from the forests goes to the State school fund and figures largely ir. calculations of future educational work. Tho new maps will give the value of the timber on the reserves applicable to future use. The largest contiguous area on which a survey is being made is in the Seven Mountains district, covering parts of Huntingdon, Mifflin, Center, Union and Snyder counties. It runs from near Spruce Creek tunnel and extends In a solid block for nearly eighty miles to Mifflinburg, forming the largest reservation In the State. Surveys are also under way In the Pennypacker forest, in Perry county, find in the vicinity of Mont Alto. Demonstration Plans. —Plans for the State's demonstration of methods to control pests which destroy fruit trees and for the improvement of orchards will be radically changed this Fall, the idea being to cover sections of the counties which have not had demon strations in the last three years. Thlß shift will be made as the result of the Inspection of some 22 5,000 orchards and farms containing fruit trees which had been finished after two years', work and which has shown the im portance of extending the demon stration work so that regions suffer ing from three diseases or pests and which are not near the orchards under State supervision may get the benefit. The general plan is to start the demon strations early in November. The northern tier will likely be given at tention first, as the weather conditions will be more favorable. Specimens of fruit from orchards handled under State direction or advice since the demonstration work began will be shown during the lectures in the or chards. Closing Outdoor Work. —The State's militiamen who have not finished their tours of duty at the rifle ranges are working overtime just now to com plete their work, as the season for outdoor work will close with October. The range work has been under way since May and every man in the Guard must qualify and send scores to "the chief of small arms practice. After October 31 indoor or gallery work will be in order and the training of men to handle the rifle will go on all winter. To Complete Details. The State board in charge of the workmen's in surance fund will complete Its organ ization before November. The pre liminary work is almost worked out and the selection of a manager will take place In a short time. The State will carry on an extensive publicity campaign in behalf of the fund. Mr. Keller Admitted.—"William H. Keller, of Lancaster, First Deputy At torney General, was admitted to the Dauphin county bar yesterday on re quest of Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest. Governor in Philadelphia. —Governor Brumbaugh is in Philadelphia for the week-end, having gone there from Reading. Industrial Board.—The State Indus trial Board held its October session at Philadelphia yesterday, but did not announce any decisions. It was chiefly occupied in discussing child labor problems. No New Outbreaks.—No fresh out breaks of typhoid fever have been re ported from Johnstown or other places which have been under State Inspec. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH The savage lives merely for to-day! f Harrisburg members of thel Central Pennsylvania As .l. i |. f (1 e , sociation of Life Under- Civilized man lives for the future as writers. well. If he is an honorable man he lIFE,NS t 11 11 sit* K«nney is actuated by this threefold ambition: eql,tabi^ i i^t ; ssi;rance . J. T. Shirley FIRST: To* provide to the best of his ability C. H. HiKKlns for the future comfort and welfare of wife, EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. ' OF IOWA children, father, mother or other dependents. ;. c B .r on JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL. LIFE SECOND: To make sure of an "easy" chair for w . 8 . co himself at a time when he should lay aside J. B. Metzger some of the cares and responsibilities of an ac- MASSACHUSETTS *OTTAL LIFE tive business career, and in peace and content- ££££„«. Co . ment enjoy the many things which he has long desired. R F Baker MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW YORK THIRD: To get the greatest possible pleasure w! £: ?b a y nb j r UKh and satisfaction from the present. H. E. vanHaagen NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. Investigations by Prof. Spahr of Columbia University w . H. C™™ MONT based upon records taken from the Surrogate Courts of NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE several boroughs in and around New York City revealed A. A. Wert the following: Of men living at age of 45, 80 per NEW VORK IjIFE INS co _ ™ , , r G. M. Spangler cent, are prosperous. Twenty years later, however, 50 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE per cent. are dead, and 97 per cent, of those then living r . L . Wrlght lXS ' co ' are partially or wholly dependent. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. E. R. Eckenrode A feW dollars a month deposited with any good m ,NS. CO. ft insurance company will provide a Monthly J. R. Morrison [OL / )lr| Income Policy for your dependents. The same w ' E ' Dietrich JfJ policy will guarantee the "easy chair" for you and PRUDENTIAL LIFE INS. CO. V rfr y you will get more enjoyment out of life after you ' Bllshnell have such a policy. See any member of this asso- hTATi: MIIT COMPMYASSURANCE p!i".?.'Rif".llhuSS: ciation and let him explain how splendidly this c - E - Dasher t'oo of Life Underwriters who - r i 1 1 • • i • i « « threefold ambition can be attained by the Monthly UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. •" cU ~ Income Plan. * E - *• M '" er j tlon. The source of the Johnstown outbreak is being sought. Commission Adjourns.—The Public Service Commission adjourned at Scranton yesterday after acting upon the jitney cases. It will meet here on Tuesday. May Get Hearing. Philadelphia may get a series of hearings in that city during November for cases before the Public Service Commission. Next week it will be determined what course to follow in the new complaint about commutation tickets, which will be heard this Fall, and also about the dates for the Philadelphia Electric hearings. Miss Robinson 111. Miss Aria Rob inson, of Chambersburg, stenographer in the attorney general's department, was taken ill with appendicitis last night and admitted to the Harrisburg hospital. Pardon Board. All of the cases scheduled for the State Board of Par dons meeting on October 20 ha/e been postponed until October 26. There are two applications for commutation of the death penalty. Llttlestown Permit. State Com missioner of Health Dixon has issued a permit for improvement of severage conditions in Llttlestown, Adams coun ty. Test on Monday. The test of the act of 1915 for appeals from Public Service Commission decisions to be made to the Superior Court instead of to the Dauphin county court will be heard in the Superior court at Phila delphia next week. W. N. Trinkle, counsel of the Public Service Commis sion since its creation, and W. H. Kel ler. first deputy attorney general, will make the argument. The case is an appeal by the Pennsylvania railroad in the West Virginia Pulp and Paper company rate complaint and the prin ciple involves a dozen others. Stalcy on Guard. State Veterin arian C. J. Marshall has detailed Dr. R. M. Staley, of the State's Livestock Sanitary Board, to go to Illinois and make a study of the foot and mouth disease conditions fo rthe guidance of Pennsylvania officials in the quaran tines. He will remain until the dis ease is eradicated. Guard Officers. The Governor has appointed Frank B. Harding, Tama qua, a first lieutenant Ui the medical corps of the National Guard and as signed him to the Eighth infantry. Major Clyde Wilcox, Corry, Sixteenth infantry, was to-day retired at his own request and Second Lieutenant W. Cur tis Truxall, Somerset, Company C, Tenth Infantry, appointed a first lieu tenant. Evidence In. The Public Service Commission has completed taking evi dence In the jitney cases, which in volve thequestlon whether operators of such vehicles must have State cer tificates of public convenience, and has asked that briefs be filed. A deci sion will probably be Riven later In the year. Tentative agreements for pro tection of grade crossings in Plains township. Luzerne county, were reach ed by commissioners and railroad offi cials. Mr. aPtton 111. Charles E. Patton, the newly appointed secretary of ag riculture. has been prevented from coming here to take the oath of office by a severe cold. He will be here early next week. Greeted Students. Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck to-day freeted eighty Girard College boys rom Philadelphia who came here to visit the Btate Capitol. The boys were in charge of instructors and Dr. Houck acted as guide. After he had made them a speech he passed around apples from a barrel he had sent, to his office for the occasion. Tuesday l,ast Day. Tuesday is the last day for certifying nominations to the various counties for the Novem ber election. It Is expected that an order of the Dauphin county court will be made in the Superior court and Philadelphia court No. 2 cases on Monday or early Tuesday. 110,000 Suffragists Take Part in "Victory" Parade Boston, Oct. 16.—Advocates of the woman suffrage amendment to be voted on in Massachusetts in Novem ber were astir early to-day with final preparations for a spectacular "vic tory" parade this afternoon in which 10,000 marchers, according to leaders, were to be in line. Thirty bands were engaged and facing Boston Common there had been erected a reviewing stand to be occupied by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, president of tho Massachusetts Suffrage Association and others prominently identified with tjie cause. A PLATE without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. Light, strong, durable and beautiful. stick Roori-ES^^^^ TIGHT L AT Plates Made In One Day. Plates llepalrcil on Short Xntlor. Crown nml Bridice Work, ID, $4, $5. MACK'S 310 MARKET ST. 0»«r Jerauld's Shoe Store OPEX EVENINGS AMUSEMENTS uT.T! AT POPULAR PRICES PRICES 25c to SI.OO RICHARD BENNETT'S Co-Workers in Tuesday—Mat. and Nigkt, OCTOBER 19 POPULAR PRICES Your Old Friend Pat White And His Own Company. Casey in Society A Laughing Show PRICES Mat., 25c and 50c i Night, 25c to 91.00. Orpheum Theater, Mon. Eve., OCTOBER 25 MELBA and Company of Assisting Artists. Flmt Floor—s2.oo and $2.50. Second Floor—9l.AO, $2.00 nml $2.50. Third Floor—sl.oo and $1.50. Box Scat*—s3.oo and $3.50. Mall orders accompanied by re mittance and stamped envelope Oil ed before the opening; of public sale In the order of receipt. Public Sale Opens at Box Office, Friday Mornln*. t O'clock. OCTOBER 16, 1915. AMUSEMENTS Matlnep, 2.30—10r v 15c. EVPHIUK, 7.30k to 10.30 loc, 15c and 25c. The I/ant Day to See Thin Excellent Show DAN BUlilvYi; and GIRLS "THE OLD MASTER" Four Other Excellent Acta. Mon., Turn, anil M>d. The Chimpanzee With the Human Brains—"KlNG." ItldeN « Motorcycle—Roe* Shopping ■nil doe* innii> other extruordlnary font*. A HIG SUPPORTING SHOW To-day only, JBIIE 1,. I.ASKV preneutH the innaterful drnmatlc Mnr, KDMIiAII HRKESE, in hlx niont recent Hiiceean, "THE MASTER MlND."—Paramount. Monday and Tueaday JESSE 1,. I.ASKV preNcntK IN A C'I.AIHE and CAKI.YI.K BI,A(KWEI,I„ In "THE Pi:PPET CROWN."—Paramount. Professor Wallace, the eminent blind.organist plays from 2 'till 4.30 and from 7 'till 11 p. m. Miss Mer chant from 10.30 'till 2 and 4.30 'till 7 p. ni. , ' . | ORPHEUM—Sfe I Kg MATIIVBE, 3 P. M—EVENING, 8.80 ® IS Mrs. Whitney's I Fashion Show 1 (Direction Selwjn and Co.) SIOO,OOO Exhibition of Authentic | Advance Styles THE LAST WORD PROM THE GREAT CREATORS OP & NEW YORK AND PARIS W | DISPLAYED ON BEAUTIFUL UVING MODELS g ® STUNNING NEW LINGERIE CREATIONS, SMARTEST OP AFTER. ® NOON AND WALKING COSTUMES, SI'PKRB 08. s?} % EVENING GOWNS. g SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN OF EVERY TYPE. g PRlCES—Matinee, 50c to $2.00 (700 Seats at $1.00). NIGHT—SOq to S2.OO—SEATS THURSDAY., AMUSEMENTS C*Ac«Uo\.' 1 "The Valley of < I Lost Hope" < See the head-on Collision— ► The Dynamiting; of a <4 y Village. t ► PATHE NEWS TO-DAY < Contain* Boston and < I The Phillies ■< y And Some of the Great Ploya Comlnß Monday y Maurice Costello ► "The Man Who ► Couldn't Beat God" ' Supported by a good rait. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers