ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum—No Phosphate POLICE GLAD TO GET IUT> OF THREE RUN AW AYS Parents of the three runaway boys from New York City sent carfare to day. The boys will be returned under the care of a New York officer. Since their arrival in Harrisburg they have been a source of much annoyance to police department attaches. Late yesterday afternoon after ran sacking the supply room of Johnny Grissinger, the custodian, they ran away. Two of the boys, Joseph Chashl and Tony Belli were caught at Mlddletown. The other, Joseph Debln ina, was captured at Seventh and Herr streets. Indigestion Ma Due to Constipation Neglect of Important Function May Seriously Impair The Health* There are many people who believe they suffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a consti pated condition. Bloat, with its attendant mental de pression, sick-headache, the belching of sour stomach gases, etc., are fre quently due to inaction of the bowels. Relieve the congestion and the trou ble usually disappears. The use of cathartics and purgatives should be avoided, however; these shock the system unnecessarily and, at best, their effect is but temporary. A mild laxa tive is far preferable. The compound of simple laxa tive herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, Is highly rec oiiipiended. Mr. Benj. Bassin, 360 Madison St, Gary. Ind., thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a wonderful medicine; for four years he hid a se vere case of indigestion and constipa tion before trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he is glad to recom mend to all w|io suffer with stomach and bowel trouble. || "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" || 1 • I I Concerning Price 1 i JpRICE will always be the important factor [H in jewelry buying. IHI €J When the remodeling of this store is com- || pleted we will offer to the people of Harris burg and vicinity jewelry of the very highest character at prices most unusual. HB m hj We will guarantee the price of everything we sell to he as low or lower than the same article can be E3 purchased anywhere else hereabouts. Gj3 Hj See the remarkable values now in our Windows. | P. H. CAPLAN CO. 1 |j 206 Market St. jg October Selections Edison BlueAmberol Records Come in and ask us to play No, 2700, "My Lit tle Girl," and No. 2707, "It's Tulip Time in Hol land." Two popular selections. You will be under no obligation to buy. BOGAR'S 0n the S( » uare HARRISBURG AND YORK FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTJRG 1&3$& TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915 Viaduct Association Plans Busy Campaign Before a large crowd of enthusia.s tic residents of the West End Colonel Henry C. Demming. W. J. Carter, Wil liam L. I-oeser, Professor J. B. Scott and Robert Rosenberg, spoke in behalf of the $300,000 loan for a Walnut street viaduct. The Walnut Street Viaduct Asso ciation is now making arrangements for a big campaign to be conducted until November 2. Two meetings will bo held next week, the places to be decided In a few days. \f I r*r p "• * :• ■ V-.y* -aWfe . •>. .... & \ I ilife BKNJ. BASSIX A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be in every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ohtalned by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. SvTFfM inn wroDieTow) «r>»f)SPißfi?A MANAGEMENT OF I PLANT TO STAY Will Be No Change Is Predic tion of Iron Age; Reviews Situation Further light upon the transactions attending the sale of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and all Its subsidiaries to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation In which Charles M. Schwab, the steel wizard, is the prime figure, is given in the current issue of the Iron Age, a reliable trade journal. The present management of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will not change, declares the Iron Age. The Bethlehem concern will act simply as a holding company and benefit by the diversified product which It now will be able to turn out. As the Iron Age's information Is always reliable it is evident that recent stories in lo cal newspapers other than the Tele graph to the effect that there would be a big shakeup at Steelton and that the works will likely be removed, are totally unfounded. No Change In Stock The Iron Age story says: "While the finalities have not been concluded, it is definitely known that the Pennsylvania Steel Company, with all Its subsidiaries, will shortly be ac quired by the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration. "It is further reported that the or ganization of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will be continued, the Bethlehem Steel Corporation simply acting as a holding company. The transaction will not necessitate any change in the stock capitalization of the Bethlehem Corporation. The two companies have not been trade com petitors. as their products have been diverse except as to steel rails and structural material. The acquisition of the Pennsylvania Steel Company is especially important from the stand point of the supply of iron ore. Through its subsidiary, the Spanish- American Iron Company, it has a very large deposit of Iron ore in Cuba, the chrome-nickel contents of which are particularly desirable in the manu facture of such products as are made by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. The acquisition of another subsidiary, the Maryland Steel Company, will give the Bethlehem Corporation a large steel plant located directly on tide water, at Sparrows Point, Md., Includ ing a well-equipped shipyard." CIVIC CUB WILL Ply AN* WINTER WORK AT MKETIXG Winter activities of the Steelton Civic Club will commence Monday afternoon with a meeting in Trinity parish house. Pine street. At this time the first annual year book will be Issued, announcement of the awards for the best-kept gardens and yards will be made, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg, will present a report on the recent meet ing of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Wilkes-Barre. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD INDOOR QUOIT TOURNAMENT An indoor quoit tournament will be started this evening by Steelton lodge, 184, I. O. O. F., in the lodge hall. Teams have been drawn as follows: S. R. Keim and William James; S. F. Wells and C. A. Pike: Frank Wright and J. R. Klugh; C. N. Mumma and L. F. Good; William Brown and C. Cargill: J. Norman and M. R. Alle man; H. Cresswell and R. J. Miller; James Slough and H. O. Hecknian; G. H. Roberts and C. E. Allen; M. O. Koontz and H. C. Dengler; D. C. Nauss and H. B. Smith; A. F. Fries and C. A. Demm.v; G. E. Good and J. D. Smith: F. W. Bender and William McCullough; Dr. W. S. Russell and S. Nissley. GROVE-VOUT WEDDING At the parsonage of St. John s Lu theran Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Leander A. Grove and Miss Idelle C. Vogt, both of Steelton, were married by the Rev. George N. Lauf fer, the pastor. Steelton Snapshots Class Plans Banquet.—The Men's Bible Class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School will hold a banquet In the social room of the church Mon day evening at S o'clock. The regu lar business meeting will be followed by refreshments and speeches by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, of Harris burg, and the Rev. F. E. Moyer, of Highspire. Chorus to Si rig.—The Mens Chorus of Stevens Memorial Church, of Har risburg, will sing at the Sunday School session at St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Auto Strikes Boy.—An automobile driven by R. S. Kitchen. 222 Elm street, ran down and struck a. small foreign boy, in South Second street, near Washington street, yesterday! The lad's left shoulder was badly bruised. ENHAUT- - - - Teachers Will Discuss Child Study at Meetings A series of meetings for teachers of the Swatara township schools has been arranged by Professor F. Dunkelber ger. supervisory principal. The gen eral theme of all the meetings will be "Child Study." The various dates and subjects for discussion follows: November 16—"How to Tell a Story- to Children," Miss Kathryn Short; "The Place of a Sand Pile," Miss E. Ellen Foltz; "Child Disci pline," Destructablllty and Construc tive," Miss Kathryn Wensell. December 14—"Child Play as a Factor in Education," Miss Mary Zoll; "The Physical Growth and De velopment of the Child," Miss Helen Alleman; "The Teacher's Part in the Conservation of the Child's Health," Herman Goodhart. January \1 —"The Mental Growth and Development of Children," Miss Rhea Hollar; "The Social Growth and Development of Children," Miss Ger trude Brubaker; "The Moral Growth and Development of Children," Miss Pearl B. Green. February B—"Child8 —"Child Habits, Their Formation and Reformation," H. V. B. Garver; "The Individuality of the Child," Ray E. Bruber; "Curiosity and Imitation of the Child's Life," Miss Florence Olleback. March 14—"A Study of Heredity in the Child Life," Miss Florence Hack er; "The Environment in the Educa tion of Children," Miss Hattle Weld enhammer; "The Moving Ptcturo Show and the Child." Miss Shope. In addition to these talks by the teachers Professor Dunkelberger has prepared a list of questions bearing on child study, five of each of which will be given at each meeting for general discussion among the teach ers and directors. COMPLETE PLANS FOR FIELD DAY Volunteers Will Make Luther B. Kelker Tract Busy Place Tomorrow TO STEELTON READERS Page 16 of this issue of the Telegraph is devoted exclusively to Steelton. With a view to in augurating a campaign for de velopment of a comprehensive system of parks and playgrounds For Steelton, the Telegraph lias obtained the views of a number of the borough's leading citizens on the subject. Turn to Page 16. Arrangements were completed to day by members of the Municipal League for the second field day exer cises to be held in Luther R. Kelker Park to-morrow. Volunteer workmen and students of the High and Grammar schools will report at the Kelker tract to-morrow morning as early as convenient. They will bring saws, picks, shovels or other tools and will work under the direc tion of members of the league. A force of men from the borough Highway Department and another gang from the Pennsylvania Steel works will in all likelihood again oe on the job as they were on the first day some six months ago. STEEL DaRECTORS IN SESSION Directors of the Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel companies held regulpr meetings yesterday, but transacted only "routine business." Following the adjournment of the Pennsylvania board, it was stated that the transfer of that company to Charles M. Schwab had not been discussed. "The matter was not even mentioned," em phasized one of the officers of the com pany. hMIDDLETQW/f - ■ INSTALL NEW MACHINERY The Kreider Shoe Company yester day installed a number of new shoe cutting machines in the addition to its local factory recently completed. This Improvement will increase tho output of the local company 1,500 pairs of shoes daily. KECORI) BREAKING PAY Employes of the Middletown Car Company to-morrow will receive their semi-monthly pay. This month's dis bursements will reach $17,000 it is said, and is the largest pay made here in six years. The company is busy on many foreign orders. BAINBRIDGE BAND HERE The Bainbridge band was the guest of the Liberty band last evening and gave a concert at tne bazar now be ing held in the Stone Markethouse. A large crowd turned out. MIL *>I,ETOWN PERSONALS John Inley of Fisher avenue has re turned to his work at the local post office after being oft duty two weeks with an attack of appendicitis. Miss Margaret Hughes, chief oper ator for the Bell Telephone Company here returned to work to-day after an illness of two months. Mrs. George Mansberger of Cath erine street, spent yesterday with her niece, Mrs. Charles Leiby at Harris burg. MARSH MALLOW TOAST FOLLOWS LONG HIKE A party of Middletown and Royal ton folks hiked to Clinton last even ing where a marshmallow toast was held. Many games were'played around the flickering tire. Those present were: Margaret Neagle, Mary Neagle, Mo nica Howard, Beatrice McClellan. Ger aldine Brandt, Jane lJaugherty, Mary Long. Catherine Mitzler, Esther Coble. Myrtle Stipe, Catherine Stipe, Catherine Holland, Vergie Adams, Helen Kelsh, Catherine Boyer, Sara Hammond. Mary, Nora and Pauline Willi, Catherine Fieschler, Emma Rowe, Lucy Crawford, Mary Daugh erty, Carrie Holland, Charles Neagle, John Bowman, Neal Bowman, Harry Countryman, Earl Rudy, Clyde Rudy, William Albright, Benton Blecher, Rodney Nissley, Adam Countryman, James Myers, William Bausman, James Daugherty, Gilbert King, Wal ter Houscr, Earl Fishburn, Herbert Brinser and Carl Ulmer. The party was chaperoned by Cath erine Finegan and Catherine Hol land. TW ENTY-FI FTH W EDDIXG ANNIVERSARY IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Krepps, Race street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. A reception was held in the evening at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ceriel Ebersole and son, Brandt, Harrisburg; and Mrs. James Shertzer, Mrs. B. H. Ellenber ger, Enhaut; Mrs. Fannie Geukes, Harry Guekes, Mrs. Mary Hummel, Charles Hummel, Clara Hummel, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Shoop, daughters Joy ?nd Naomi, Mr. Shear er, Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ebersole. daughters, Ethel and Helen and Anna Ebersole, Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aurand, Mrs. A. E. Rutt, Swatara Hill; Emma, Sadie and Earl King, Deodate; Mr. and Mrs. William King and son, Howard, Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, Red Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fink, Royal ton; Mr. and Mrs. J B. Ebersole, daughters Mary, Kathryn and Ruth, and sons, Morris and Walter, Edwin and Elva Kingst, Myrtle Bachnwin, Al bert Strayer, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Sides, Alice Sides, Mr. and Mrs. David Seiders, Mr. and Mrs. Wier Deckard, Mrs. John Breneman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brandt, daughter, Ger aldine, and sons, Maxwell and Scott, Esther Fishburn, Kathryn Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, daughter Anna and son Gilbert of town. HAZLETON POLICEMAN KILLED By Associated Press Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 22. Philip Meikrantz. a. Hazleton policeman and a former president of the trolley men's union that conducted the eight months' street car strike here a year ago, was Instantly killed this morn ing in an automobile accident at Har leigh where a machine occupied by Meikrantz and three others dashed Into a railroad danger signal pole at a grade crossing and was wrecked. The others escaped. NO ARBOR DAY OBSERVANCE No public observance of the Kali Arbor Day was held In this city to day because of the local custom of always holding the big celebration on the Spring day. yiRAILRO^>S> NEW EQUIPMENT IS BEHIND TIME Less Than of Big Order Has Been Put in Service Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Pa., Oct. 23. —Up to date, the Pennsy has made little progress on the big 1915 equipment orders placed in the local shops. Material is scarce and that a portion of the 1914 equipment program still remains to be completed. On April 17 of this ye&r the 1915 orders were placed with the Altoona ) shops. These called for 14 4 engines, fifty-six passenger cars and over 2,000 freight cars of various types. About one-fourth of the locomotive work Is completed, none of the passenger or der touched and but a very small por tion of the freight cars completed. So far the order for flfty-six pas senger cars placed with the lock! shops has not been touched and thirty two passenger cars are still remaining for completion from the 1914 program. These will be completed soon and the 1915 equipment order in passenger cars begun. Less than 300 freight cars have been turned out, there being 277 ordi nary type cars built and several of a special class. Almost 2,000 remain yet to be completed. The work can not be rushed, It was stated, as ma terial is holding up many of the op erations. The last order placed with the lo cal shops called for 100 cabinet cars. Work previously placed will he com pleted as soon as possible and the latter order taken up. New Freight Records on United States Railroads Special to The Telegraph ' New York, Oct. 22.—A general re vival of freight traffic, unequaled since 1907, was reported yesterday by almost every railroad entering New York city or with terminals on the New Jersey shore across the Hudson river. Every road has added many extra men to its payroll, it is said, to care for flood tide of business. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany declined to state the volume of business being done over its lines, but in railroad circles it was reported that seldom in the road's history had it been equaled. Two Cars Leave Train; Freight Keeps Moving Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22. That a train can lose cars and keep on mov ing was proved yesterday. It hap pened yesterday to a long freight, train while passing Trevorton near this city Two cars, loaded with steel bars and tin plate, in the middle of the train, Jumped the track and rolled down an embankment into the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. When the cars left the rails the two sections of the train came together and automatically cou pled, but the air "would not work: This was discovered by a flagman, who signalled to the engineer, who stopped the train. The air connections were made and the train proceeded. The accident did not delay traffic on the railroad or on the, canal. RAILROAD NOTES The Baltimore and Ohio is in the market for 500 box car bodies. T. C. Peck, general passenger agent of the Salt Lake Route, was in the city yesterday. Local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. athletes will next week start training for the big system meet. It will be held in Jersey City February 19. The entertainment committee of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. has arranged a moving picture feature for next Thursday night. The cottage payer meeting of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. whs held last night at the.home of William Daniels, 1730 North Fifth street. Charles H. Black, assistant P. R. R. shop fireman is ill at his home, 1527 North Sixth street. A. T. Dice, general manager and vice-president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company with C. H. Ewing general superintendent visited Rutherford yards yesterday. They wtent to Gettysburg in the afternoon. The first amiual dance of the Penn sylvania Railroad Mutual Beneficial Association band, of the Philadelphia division. Assembly No. 4, will be held in Winterdale hall. Market Square, Monday evening. November 1. An order for 59 locomotives to cost $1,500,000 has been received by the Lima Locomotive Corporation from the Illinois Central Railroad Company. Fifty-four of the engines are to be of the Mikado type, while five will be of the Pacific type. I-HIGHSPIKE 1 HISTORIC RELICS SHOWN AT BHi BENEFIT BAZAR One of the largest crowds which has yet attended the bazar being held to raise funds for Highsplre's new playgrounds was out last evening. The exercises in the Church of God drew a large crowd while (he basement of the high school was jammed for the band concert. An exhibit that is attracting much attention is the booth where a large collection of firearms and Indian relics loaned by Harry Hoch is shown. An other exhibit is that of Palmer Klough who is showing a number of stones gathered from all parts of the world, i The fair will continue this evening. SPECIAL SERVICES The men's Bible class of St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will hold a special service Monday evening when E. N. Lebo, of Harrisburg, will speak. GUILD MEETS The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church met last evening at the home of Raymond Duncan. The regular business session was followed by a social hour. LEVAN—ZEIGLER George Levan and Miss Viola Zeig ler, of Steelton, were married at the parsonage of the Church of God, Wed nesday morning, by the Rev. B. L. C. Baer. TAG DAY CONTINUED Salvation Army workexs were again busy to-day. They tagged numerous residents in the western part of the city, and also visited South Harris burg and the Eastern section. Pat Neliscn the captain last night conduct ed a big mass meeting in Market Square. He will announce his collec tions to-morrow. J Real values in the newest and most desirable of the real stylish Ladies' Ready-to-wear Outergarments offered at the lowest prices. Record Breakers For To-morrow, Saturday f women's Silk $5.50 Real Silk $13.50 to $15.00 Kimonos, worth Waists; to-mor- White Chinchilla $1.75; to-morrow row; 15 to sell, Coats, for $2.98 $8 " 95 Women's . _ ~ , SuUsT^al 40c $6 - 90 _ $6.90 s \td ( lw t l i 6 H° Coat Sweaters, MhiW worth $3.00, Boys' Macklnaws, Coats f perfect a " ww & y Satur * rcal Taluc ' models, for -L- - $9.40 $1.75 $2.95 ? e ?! s,,k $5.00 and $6.00 Boys' Corduroy ' l+y ' » us " Coats; Sport Coats; Suits; $6.50 VM V to-morrow to-morrow values ]f $21.90 $2.95 $3.90 535.00 Best Imported Women's $1 Waists; $25.00 real values. In »' r ! n<>< ! ts n on,} 50 to sc ». made Black and Blue Silk all desired colors; spe- of white lawn and Velvets; only Bto sell clal to-morrow blaek and white mix s26.9o tures 39c $15.50 $19.50 Dresses, $12.90 $2.50 Waists, $1.90 Women's and Misses' Silk or Velvet Dresses; <sl 9 Qfl $2.50 Silk Plaid «J| Qf| to-morrow i.iW Waists; to morrow ... wI.J/V Our Second Floor For Men's and Boys' Suits PRICED STORE j BIG PROGRAM AT P.&R.Y.M.C.A. Royal Entertainment For Ruth erford Members and Friends An interesting program was ob served last night at the third quar terly meeting of the Philadelphia and Reading Y. M. C. A., at Rutherford. The business meeting was in charge of G. O. Sarvis, the president. There was a large turnout of members and friends. It w*as decided to change the open ing of the fiscal year from May 1 to January 1. Interesting reports were read by R. Watson '"Strunk and G. Washington Sweigert,general secretary of the association. The total number of religious meet ings held was 120, with an attendance of 7,758. Following the business meeting an interesting literary and musical program was offered. Interesting Program Selections were offered by the Glee Club under the direction of G. Wash ington Sweigert and the Hummels town orchestra with Harry A. Lindsey as director. The Rev. A. S. Lehman, delivered an address on "The Y. M. C. A. as a Potent Force." Miss Olive L. Sweigert sang a vocal solo, and Mrs. Anthony Merkle gave several readings. Refreshments were served. Standing of the Crews HARHISBUBO SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll9 crew first first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 125, 115, 13. 121. 130, 109, 107. Engineers for 115, 133. Firemen for 119, 109. Conductors for 133, 109, 107. Flagmen for 125. 121. Brakemen for 119, 133 (two), 109. Engineers up: Gehr. Wenrick, Hap perset, l,ayinan. Streeper, First, Speas, Smith, Seitz, Bissinger. Firemen up: Hartz, Elsinger. Brakemen up: Crosby, Looker, Allen, MoGlnnis, Wiland. Bogner, Frock, Moore, Fenstemacher, Hivner. Middle Division—2so crew first to go after 3:20 p. m.: 242. Twenty-three Altoona crews to come in. Engineers up: Free. Willis. Firemen up: Potteiger. Conductor up: Gantt. Flagman up: Jacobs. Brakemen up: Kane. Kllgore, Spahr, Klchel. Schmidt. Durr. Marlin. Myers, Frank. Harris, Wenrick, Fritz, Thorn ton. Henderson, Bolden, Palmer Mel linger. Yard trews— Engineers for fourth 8, second 22, third 24, 52. Firemen for fourth 8, 10, 12. 20, sec ond 2, 28, 32. 36. 54. 56. Engineers up: Malaby. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, McCartey, Lelby, Fulton, Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn. Firemen up: Keever, Ford. Klerner, Crawford. Toland. Boyer, Hamilton, R. B. Miller, M<'Dermott, McCartney, Pensvl, Snell, Cookerley, Maeyer. BKOLA SIDE rhllndelphln Division—23l rrew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 237, 241. 202, 244, 223. 222. 246, 204. 228. 245, 209. Conductors for 204. 28, 241. Flagmen for 244. 246. Brakemen for 202. 209 (two), 225, 231 (two). 237, 241, 244. 245. Conductors up: Dewees, McComas, Eaton. Flagmen lip: Snuyder, Wanbaugh. RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of influenza popularly called grip lasts but a short time, is seldom fatal, but causes suffering and misery out of all proportion to its Importance. The reason Is this: When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often remains a neurasthenia that persists for months If not properly corrected. The patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels indisposed to work or even to en joy life. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at a time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nerves, which are always at high tension. The best way to correct this after effect of the grip is to build up the blood, and there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing Influence. Grad ually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion im prove and yon are on the road to health. The free book. "Building Up the Blood." contains' a chapter on the after-effects of the grip. Send now for a copy to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* at the nearest drug store or by mail on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six j boxes $2.60. —Advertisement. Brakemen up: Hevel, Bice, Brenner, Walker, Martz, Summey, Walthan, Himes. Middle Division—237 crew first to go after 3:15 p. in.: 217, 221. Yard ( rcw»—To go after 4 p. m.: .Engineers 'for first 108, 132, second 106, first 102. Firemen for second 108. second 126. 122. 130. third 126, 132, second 102. Lnginers up: Stees, Miller. Reese, kepford. Firemen up: Hanlon, Lutz, Harron, Smith. Bruaw, Detweiler, Fenlcal, Brown,'Barnhart, Zeiders, Clark, Hug gins, Waller. THK READING HarMsburg Division. l9 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 8. 17, 24, 3, 18. t>2 crew first to go after 12 m.: 63, 53, 51. 64. Engineers for 51, 62. Firemen for 51. 64, 8. Conductors for 58, 17, 19, Brakeman for 60. Conductors up: Orris, German, Pliilabaum. Engineers up: Woland, Bonawitz, Merkle, Morne, Wyre, Fortney, Crawford, Wireman, Richwine, Sweeley. Firemen up: Warner, Henry. Pet ers, Anspach, Sullivan, Huffman, Ful ton, Carl, Spatz, Grumbine, Boyer, Zukowski, McCullan, Blumenstein. Brakemen up: Bantor, Pittinger, Heckert, Taylor, Dahr. Bailey, Mach ner, Stevens, Ducan, Shader, Stauffer, Gunther, Bingaman. TWO INJURKD AXD TWO MACHINES WRECKED Lewis Russ of Russ Brothers, ice cream manufacturers, and A. G. Eden, secretary and treasurer of the Allison Hill Trust Company, were slightly injured last evening when the new automobile which Mr. Russ was driving, went over the bank at the I new entrance to Reservoir Park. Late yesterday afternoon the glass shades on the electic light standard at Third and Walnut street, were broken when an automobile said to be owned by the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company collided with the pole. Newell Albright to Play at First Stieff Recital The first of a series of Stieff piano recitals to be given in the grand room of the new Stieff Build ing, complimentary to the public, will be an event of Thursday even ing, October 28. Newell Albright will play at the first recital, using the Stieff Concert Grand. His program will consist of requested numbers. Recitals will be given the second and fourth Thursday of each month. A cordial invitation is extended to all music lovers. CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers