i<fe-»STeeLTcro>»i VOLUNTEERS WORK * IN KELKER PARK School Boys, Laborers and Businessmen Use Picks and Shovels A squad of at least thirty volunteer workmen, including many students of the high and grammar schools, were at work early this morning trimming trees, grubbing oushes and otherwise •retting Luther R. KslUer park in shape for recreation purposes Most of to-day's work was in preparation for a planting day next Spring. President Harry O. Wright, of the Municipal 1-fague. and S. Davis, chairman of the park committee which has the"tield day work in hand, were early on the job. A squad of grammar school l>o> s was in charge of Professor G. W. Henry, principal, and another squad of men worked t'nder the direction of Jacob Mcshey. borough highway superintendent. Harry Zook. real estate manager for the Pennsylvania steel Company, hrought a number of men to help in the work and so did the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company. President Wright, of the Municipal League, at noon was much pleased with the progress made and enthusi astically predicted an earlv awakening of public sentiment in favor of more park and playground facilities for Steelton. Squire Defends Man Before Another Justice When David Stauffer, of Shoop's • 'hurch. was haled before Squire J. K. Henry, of Royalton, yesterday, to de fend an action instituted by his brother-in-law he was accompanied by Squire George W. Rodfong. of Middle lown. " "Evening, Judge," said the Middle town justice to his colleage. "What do you mean ny arresting this man? He's innocent and I'm going to see he gets justice," he added smilingly. The case against Stauffer was in stituted by his sister's husband. John Herr, of Conewago township, who wanted Stauffer to pay $54 which he claimed was due his wife for services rendered her brother. Throughout the hearing Squire Rod fong cross-examined witnesses and otherwise fulfilled the functions of an alert attorney for the defense. When all the evidence was in the Middle town justice made a stirring plea in behalf of the defendant. That his plea touched the sympa thies of his colleague is evident, for Stauffer was not only discharged, but the costs were placed upon the prose cutor. RTEKLTON CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainey. Holy communion, 8: Sunday fcohool, 10; morning prayer, 11; even ing prayer and sermon, 7.30. musical program at St. John's "ttheran Church Sunday evening will he in keeping with the annual autumn festival. The choir will sing the fol lowing selections: Morning—Quartet, "Lo, My Shepherd Divine," Miss Pretz. Miss Alleman. Messrs. Allenian and Dehner. Evening—Anthem. "Beauti ful River of Life." by Wilson: anthem, T Waited Patiently for the Lord," by Adams;" quartet, "Sweet the Mo ments," Mrs. Roth. Miss Wagenbach, Messrs. Alleman and Rupp. First Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will preach at 10.30; 7.30, subject, "Heaven;" Sunday pchooh 2; Epworth League. 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Take Unto Yon the Whole Armor" ind at 7.30 on "Looking Forward;" Sunday school. 2; Christian Endeavor, fi.45. Junior catechetical class. Wednesday. 7.30. Senior catechetical class. Friday. 7.30. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. Preaching at 10.30 ind 7.30 by .he Rev. A. E. Schroyer, of Lebanon Valley College: Sunday school, 2: Christian Endeavor. 6.30. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "The_Power of the Invisible God' >n(l at 7.'80 on "Autumn's Lessons;" Sunday school. 9.30: singing by Stevens Memorial male chorus; intermediate Christian P:ndeavor. 6.30. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Pegelken, pastor, will preach at 11 and 7.30; evening subject. The Prob lem of Vocation:" Sunday school, 9.45; 'hrlstian Endeavor, G. 30. First Reformed —The Rev. C. A. Huvette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 :>n "Echoes from the Eastern Synod" ind at 7.30 on "Hereafter;" Sundav school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Wednesday .7.30. Prayer meeting and teacher training; Friday, 4.30, junior •atechetical ( lass, 7: senior catechetical :lass. Main Street Church of God—The Itev. G. \\. Getz. pastor, will preach it. 10.30 on "The Untaillng Grace" and *t 7.30 on "Lord. 1 Will Follow Thee;" >unday school. 2: junior Christian En lea vor, 6; senior Christian Endeavor, 5.30. Wednesday. lecture and prayer. Grace United Evangelical com munion morning and evening. w. F. Weil, presiding elder, will preach at r 30; Sunday school. 9.15; Keystone League Christian Endeavor. 6.45: luarterly business meeting. 7 o'clock. At the First Reformed Church the tiusical program will be as follows: Morning—"Like as the Hart Desireth he Water Brook.' bv Novelle. Even ng—Jubilate Deo. by Bud ley Buck IT) DEDICATE N'KW ORGAN AT FIRST I'RESBYTERIAN With impressive services the new upe organ at the Kirst Presbyterian hurch vyili be dedicated to-morrow. \t i.JO o clock t here will bo a special i.usical program. .Miss Sylvia Whit nan will be the organist. The pro :ram: Offertory in D. Salome: liev >ries. Flagler; "To a Wild Rose. " McDowell: solo. "Behold I I Stand at he Door, Jude. Charles E. Corson; luet. "The Lord of Love My Shepherd s,' arranged from D'Albert, Rebecca £. Miller and Paul D. Miller; anthem, EThe Lord Is Exalted," West, the noir: quartet, "Nearer, Mv God to Hiee." Flint. Messrs. Miller. Holton. and Bondman. At the morning service the pastor vill preach on "The Loneliness of iesus' and at the evening service the ■astor will preach the third in the ■erles of ■sermons to young people. 'The Problem of Vocation." LANDS RIG ORI>KR The Pennsylvania Steel rompanv las received an order from th" Southern Pacific Railway for 1100 ons of girder rails, and from the Nor 'olk * Western for 4000 tons of 100- >ound rails. OSKI.EV FA IXS Ttl HIS lIF.4TH By Associated Press Wilmington. Del.. Oct. 23. Byron tngley. tl venr* old, of New Vork. con leeted with the management of a heatrical organization which opened n this elty last night, fell from n window of n local Hotel to-drv and lis killed. It U believed lir aclrient illy fell from the window. His office iddress In New Vork was the Kltinge Theater. SATURDAY EVENING, TAYLOR GIVES EBY ' VERY CLEAN BILL 1 Denies Reports of Resentment and Knifing That Had Not Reen Circulated Friends of Sheriff Harry C. Wells, one of the Democratic candidates for county commissioner, were wondering to-day what would he the next move of the machine in the interest of County Commissioner John H. Eby, j | the other candidate Last nkht at j !a sandwich meeting of the central | Democratic Cluh the bosses had Sam- ] uel M. Taylor, defeated for one of the 1 | nominations. tell how much he j i thought of Hby. If Wells cot very i much show h's friends were not put- I j tins it on billboards to-day. For many days the county has heen full of tales about the manner In which partisans of Eb.v were play ing tlie same and while friends of J Wells have heen getting mad over it j thrv have refrained from making . charges, Last night to the surprise ! lof everyone Taylor was put on the ! i speech-making rug at the cluh to sol- 1 emnly declare that he was not "sore" l on Ehy and to deny that he or amy - | of his friends had ever accused Eby's j ; gangsters of "knifing" Taylor at the ; primary. j It was the tirst time many of the i j Democrats who helried garnish the ! rooms last night had heard of Taylor I I being "sore" and there were a lot of I grins over the tremendous effort to ' deny something which must have ex- ; isted up 1o date in the uneasy con- . sciences of Eby's crew and his backers j and nowhere else. I A. R. Gardner, also defeated for \ i county commissioner, was given a few i minutes on tlie rug and like Taylor I pledged to support the whole ticket. J However, he did not deny anv reports ! that he had been "knifed." Why Tay- ! lor did no one seemed to know to- I day. The various candidates all made mutual admiration speeches, hut the ' affair was more like a wake than any thing else. Steelton Snapshots Steel Plan) Hiis.v.—Operations at the Pennsylvania Steel Works this week were near capacity. Two extra loco motives have been placed in tempo rary service to handle the increased j traffic in the plant yards and some new > equipment is being added. Two new ! hydraulic presses have been installed j in the forgin* department anil two j more will likely be installed in the' near future. To Hold I War.-—The Ladies' Aux iliary of the First Reformed Church will hold a bazar in Harelerode's base ment, 233 South Second street, this evening. AH kinds of fancy work will be sold. To Hold Dances.—Many dances are scheduled for next week. In the Ger man Quartet Club hall Monday even ing, under the auspices of the German Catholic Church, a dance will be held. Tuesday evening there will he another dance In Croatian Hall. The Imperial band will play at both affairs. Confer Ranks. Carthage Lodge Xo. int. Knights of Pythias, will con fer two ranks upon a class of candi dates Mondav evening. Addresses Brotherhood . The Rev A. R. Ayres. pastor of the United Brethren Church at Xew Cumberland i will address the Otterbcin lirother hood at Centenary United Brethren ' Church Monday evening. Officers will i be elected at this meeting. Spoke in Si liools.—Miss Mary A. i Parvin. an antituberculosis sneaker I addressed students in the borough ! schools yesterdaj. -HIGHSPIRE"^"n I TO HOLD ML'SI CALK Girls of the Otterheln Guild of the! I I'itedi Brethren church, Highspire, i \\ 111 h musical find measuring ! party in the church on Tuesday eve- i nmg at S o'clock. The following pro gram will be rendered: ' Invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad: piano solo, 1., C. Barnett; vocal duet. Rachel Etter and Hilda Lehman; mix ed quartet, t'arrie Lawrence. »Mrs Brown. Mr. XefT and Ellis Lawrence:' reading. Klorence Ort; violin solo.| Charles 1. Rosenberger; vocal duet. I Mrs. R. I. Mnmrna and Mrs. Ed J< nkins: ladies' quartet. Mrs. Long. Alice Garnian. Myrtle Rachmnn and Katlirvn Shoop: piano solo. Floren.ce Finger; vocal solo, Pearl Beidel: read ing. Morris Ebersole: piano duet. Ruth Shaffner and Bessie Walff. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED Communion services last Sunday, in the United Brethren church, were well attended. One hundred and ninety two persons communed. TO HOLD BANQUET The second annual banquet of the Men's Class of St. Peter's Lutheran church will be held in the Sunday school room Thursday evening, No vember 4. at 8 o'clock. II is expected; to have 100 men present. VISITING.IN E N ST Miss Huidali E Devor, who has bee i 'iving in North Dakota and Montana for manv vears is east visiting rela tives and friends. She spent several days in town this week with her <--ousin Mrs. v.'. R. Kirkoatrick. Miss Devor has visited Washington. D. C„ Mt. Vernon, Va„ and Niagara Falls. She will remain east indefinitely. She left on Tuesday for Path Valley and other points in Cumberland county. BAZXR SUCCESSFUL After a successful week the bazar being he'd to raise funds for equip ment of H'e-hsnire's new playground will close thi.' e>(ning. Last evening '•n' of the tarvest crowds which has vet attended th> affair WPS present id a large sum was realized for play - round purposes. TO HOI It I'MR The fifth annual fair of the Clti-' "en's Fire Compntiy will be held from Vovember 6 to November 20. HHiMSP'tiV CMURUHES St. Peter's Lutheran. The Rev. '•"rank Edv-rri Moyer. 10: *.">. "God's Gifts": 7 " D r"otlcnl Religion": Sunday school. 3:30. o. X. Feehren superintendent: V. P. S. C. E.. 6:45: intermediate Senior, address o children at 10:45. United Rrathren. The Rev. 11. |\ Rhoad. 10:43. "What For and How to Prfv": 7:30 "Forhea.rpnce"; Sun day school. 9:30: V. P. S. C. E., fi:3o. WIRELESS CLUB ORGANIZED The Tech Wireless ;.'luh. under the supervision of Professor J. C. Peet, was organised last evening with the following officers: President. Mr. Mchring. lfll«: secret ar v. Mr. Houek, treasurer. Mr. Reynold. 1017. The club will hi/Id regular meetings to d'sruss the latest methods and de vices of wireless telegraphy. SCENES OF WESTFAIRVIEW'S CENTENNI JnSSBattKM M *afeh^L.^ « <Vt'TvHHK X * flttnk*.. ■ a It y// a^9KSS3SSE^ BIG CELEBRATION CLOSES TONIGHT I [Continued From First Page.] ! -lents o' the borough have been ln i vited to participate in the pageant. There is no set route for the parade and no regulations for the line-up. All the committee in charge of the affair requests is that every person turn out and help make a long line. All of the principal streets in the borough will he covered and the pa rude will be dismissed at the new firehouse where a hig bazar is being held. The committees which are busy rais ing money to pay off the remaining indebtedness on the new home of the Good Will Fire Company are meet ing with much success and it was re ported this morning that indications were that the needed SI,OOO would he raised before the bazar closes at 11 o'clock to-night. All of the booths have been doing exceptionally well and thus tar about S4 00 has been realized. Last evening the crowd was so great that difficulty was experienced in getting from one point to another and it was a late hour before the crowds began to leave. Prior to the opening of the bazar last evening mummers again paraded about town and made things lively for more than an hour. * «M the close of the dedicatory exer cises yesterday afternoon, George W. Kennedy, president of the Washington Hose Company, Xo. 4. of Harrishurg, presented the members of the Good Will Company with a photograph of the capital city organization. The Rev. A. G. Wolf accepted the picture in behalf of the local company. rMIDDLETOW/N- - • I Ml DDLETOWN CHURCHES Royalton United Brethren. The Rev. William Beach, pastor; praise service, 9:15; morning service. 10:15; Sunday school. 1:30; C. E.. 6:15; eve ning service, 7:15. St. Peter's Lutheran The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser: morning service. 10.30: Sunday school. 1:30; C. E.j 6:30; I evening service, 7:30. Church of God. The Rev. 11. F.I Hoover. D. D.. pastor: morning serv-1 ice. 10:30. "True Religion": evening, service, 7:30, "Calling a Disciple": ] praise and prayer service 9:45; Sun day school. 1:30; C. E.. 0:30. United Brethren The Rev. Dr. 1. H Albright, pastor; 10:30 "I Press' Toward the Marl;": Sunday school. 1:30: Christian Endeavor. 6:30; eve ning service. 7:30. "Temperance." Presbyterian The Rev. Dr. Thos. C. McCanel, pastor: Sunday school. 10: morning service. 11. "Elisha's Heavenly Defenders"; C. E.. 6:30: 7:30 evening service. "Blind Eyes Open ed." Methodist The Rev. W. R. Rid ington. pastor: morning service, 10:30: Sunday school. 1:30: Epworth League. 6:30; evening service, 7:30. TRAIN HITS AUTO AT HUMMELSTOWN [Continued From First Page.] under the car. The chauffeur was pinned fast in the front of the car. ! The members of the Reading crew, j with the aid of passengers from the! train and passengers from a Harris burg Railways Company car which j arrived at the scene of the accident soon after it occurred, removed the injured from beneath the wrecked automobile. Wth the exception of the chauffeur whose leg is badly injured, the occu pants of the car were able to walk to another automobile which had been called. They were treated by Dr. M. L. Xissley and Dr. W. C. Baker, who arrived shortly after the automobile went into the ditch. The chauffeur was taken to the Xational Hotel and the other members of the party went i to the Fox home. Late this afternoon it was reported they were suffering mostly from the shock. Senator Fox's Sister The automobile, a seven passenger touring car. is the oroperty of John ! 11. Gay senior member of the firm of; John 11. Gav ind Sons, carpet manu-j fn<Murers of Philadelphia. Mrs. Gay; is a sister of former State Senator. John E. Fox of this city. Mr. and I Mrs. Gay with their guests. Mr. and i Mrs. Harry Barnes, arrived at Hunt mel*town yesterday. Miss Mary Fox of Hummetstown j with Robert T. Fox. assistant district! attorney of Dauphin county, accom- i ranied the au'o party this morning. It was their intention to spend the ■tay at Gettysburg and return to Huinmelstown this evening. There is no vva''hman at the Main street crossing. hut when a thiin leaves the Hummelstown station over the Middletown and Hummelstown brench. a signal bell rinss. Tt is not known whether the slgrel was onerating when the auto mobile reached the crossing this morning. Train Going Slowlv The engineer said h" 1 "a" running very slowly, not more »han five miles en hour. He runs slow because he does not eet a full < iew of the cross ing until he turns the curve. v "o "xntansMon of the accident has V»e«»n filed at tv.« efflof •">. J. Staek- I lT>us<- *-* i n ten fieri* of fh" Harris | burs' division of th» Tbt|pilelnh'a r>>intv Ttailwav. "-h|ch inc'udes MiddlMown an' 1 Hu m mMstown bnnches. Superintendent Stackhouae s-pld he would make '>r< invoetirotlon tvio renort tbr* conductol* r»f I h«> C"ew s'mnlv tolls of the accident ah'* gives the Ust of persons ir'ured Ep-lv rennrt" of |h" accident ronch ine (H c'tv wero thit son" had Vieon killed. There wero r* ij?.• orou« inoiilrlo. i-«»nrrtlii( Hobort T Fo\. tho when it he'anio lmo.vi fV>*» | lr> was ■ "ionih«" of tb" pirtv Tiie >.fll>o n f John p\ T'Vv I'.o K"""Uel !.|||M'"T '*•»« also besieged witb many in quirers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH In the above etchings are seen two of the floats in yesterday's hig parade at West Fairview. On the left above are seen Mr. and Mrs. George U. Smith, who donated the bell to the CUPID NO LONGER IN CLASS ALONE? Trend ()' Times May Mean Re markable Changes to Pros pective Newlyweds god of the marriage i bureau will to a grav-headed father's observation in the Dauphin | county recorders office this morning. The gray-headed, caller appeared with his daughter, her bashful sweet heart and the father of the husband elect. It appears that the former was father of eleven children and that the consent he gave to his daughter's inar l iage was the eighth admission of the! kind he has given. It was the other | father's first experience. Incidentally, 1 the former found much food for j thought and comment in the series of j questions asked of the prospective hus- J band and wife in obtaining the lifff. | "Yes," said he, "this is the eighth ' time I've given my consent, uml ill stems lo me that the kind o' questions they git you to answer gits more and ! more foolish. Bv the time I give eon- ; sent to my eleventh I suppose the j law'll make the candidates go through I the regular army practice to git a I license." "i-Low'd you mean?" inquired his c omnanion. "Why, they'll weigh 'em—and strip j 'em!" Realty Transfers.—Realty transfers j to-day included: C. Landis. trustee, to ! J. Rurkholder, Hummelstown, $1,500; 1 J Burkholder lo M. K. Burkholder, j Hummelstown, J1.500; C. H. Lyter to | Victoria A. t Brightbjll. Penbrook, sl;] William Bruber to J. S. Eshleman, Conewugo, $3,000: W. R. Crull to Sarah J. Maglaughlin, 2225 Penn street, $3,250; S. Capin to State, 510 Filbert street, $2,450; L. S. Shumaker to Augustus Wildman, 3018 Xort.li Third street. $3,000; James K. Kift to J. A. Kolly, 2042 Swatara street, sl. To Do Business Herself. —Emma C. Cassel was declared a "femme sole" trader by the Dauphin County Court to-day. She was deserted by her hus band. Michael J. Cassel, five years ago. and since then she has heen handling I her business affairs herself. The action i of the court to-day recognizes her as the head of the business. Building Permits. —Luther R. Min ter, two-story residence, 30 Balm street, *1.200; Xelson Fountain, garage, rear of 615 Curtin street, SIOO. Forestry Organization Wednesday.— The newly organised Susquehanna Fire Protective Association will meet Wednesday at the log cabin on the John W. Reilv farm, above Rockville, when the officers will be chosen and l plans for the year's work .will be com j nleted. The members, who include j City Forester Harry J. Mueller, will he guests of Mr. Reily. I Oji-n Bridge Bids October SO.—Bids I for the construction of the new aon crete bridge over Paxton creek at Lyme alley will be opened by City I Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin tendent of streets and public improve ments. at noon Saturday, October 30. Bar Association Meets.—At the Fall ouarterly meeting last evening of the Dauphin County Bar Association, John R. Geyer, of the law firm of Fox & Geyer. presented an interesting paper on "Trying a Case for the Records." The meeting, which was held in Xo. 2 courtroom, was largely attended. MEXICO CITV ENDAKGBRBDf By Associated Press J Washington. D. C„ Oct. 23. State | Department officials to-day admitted hearing a rumor from Juarez attributed to Villa officials that Felix Diax and 40,000 Zapata troops were menacing Mexico City. It was said at the de partment that no such news of Zapata troops had ever been reported before as in the field and It was not credited. R VPE.K \HK .It STtI'IARI.K Washington, D. C„ Oct. 23. Pro posed inci eaacd lates on domestic icr tllizer and fertilizer material from v "— O'le'is I'd other Louisiana points to the Ohio river and beyond, id «ih> wen- heltl t<> lie justified by the Good Will Fire Company and who sounded the bell for the first time as a signal for the start of the parade. Or. the right is the float and members of the committee in charge of the TELLS TEACHERS OF HEREDITY EFFECTS City Institute Closes With Ad dresses by McNeal and Schißucker "The higher forms of plant and animal life have been given two par ents so that they may inherit the bet ter qualities of each one," Prof. S. C. Schnmeker of the West. Chester State Normal school faculty told the teachers of the city at the closing ses sion of the second day of institute this morning. Dr. Schmucker delivered a scholar ly address on the subject "The Mean ing of the Flower" in which he made several startling declarations relative to heredity. He said that nature throws two dice—a high and a low one. The former represents the stronger physical types of man, while the latter stands for the. weaker classes. These, - nature removes often in infancy, while the perfect specL mens that survive usually were not the case, he said, "each one of us would be doomed to die with the same disease from the same weak organ, as our one parent." The other speaker on the program was Prof. R. M. McN'eal, former coun ty superintendent, and at present con nected with the State Department of Public Instruction. His subject was "School Government." After many years of experience as a teacher and supervisor he opined that all school government should load to self-govern ment and self-control. During the intermission, Prof. John W. Phillips, director and first tenor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal choir sang several selections. He was ac companied by Mrs. Phillips. At last evening's session, Prof. McNeal spoke on "The Teaching Process," while Dr. American Naval Attache to Wed English Girl USVr.JOHM A*. TVMCfeS /9/SS IULY /V. GMffWC*. London. Oct. 23. — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Lieutenant John H. Towers, assistant r.R\al attache to the United States em bassy here, to Miss Lily N. Oarstalrs, only daughter of Charles 8. Carstalrs, of Ma.vfair. The wedding will probab |> take place in the embassy and will l-.e attanrinri bv numerous diplomats and officials. OCTOBER .'3, 1915. candy booth at the bazar. Below one of the floats of the West Fairvie schools and a group of children in th primary grades. Phillips had for his theme, "Human Wreckage." Superintendent F. 10. Dowries announced Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of State College, and Prof. C D. Koch, State High School In spector, us speakers at the next insti tue, that will he held Friday evening, December 3 and Saturday morning, December 4. "UPPER END" IS STRONG FOR TICKET [Continued From First Page.] At Wiconisc« Roy Keen, a well known young attorney, presided. Mr. Keen said he has been all over the upper end recently and be predicted that every Republican on the ticket will get a big majority north of the mountains. The people yf . the upiiqr end, he said, were pleased that tn4y had at last got what they regard as a "square deal" with regard to repre sentation on the ticket, and also liked the way in which the candidates stick together and work for each other dur ing the campaign. At Lykens, Dr. John H. who has been long recognized as a leader in his district and who knows condi tions there if anybody does, said there is general satisfaction with the candi dates and he predicted a rousing vic tory in November. The speakers at these meetings in cluded James E. Lent/, for recorder; William Houser, for register: Fern ando Loudermilch and Frank R. Snavely, for poor.directors; Henry M. Stine. for county commissioner; H. W. Gough, for county controller; Michael E. Stroup, for district attorney; W. W. Caldwell, for sheriff; Mark Muintua, for treasurer; Philip G. Moyer, Chas. E. Pass and Senator E. E. Beidleman. 25,000 WILL RE IN LINES By Associated Press New York. Oct. 25. Suffrage lead ers. were busy to-day mobilizing thou sands of women and several thousand men for the march up Fifth avenue in what the leaders say will be the great est demonstration ever made in favor of woman suffrage. The enthusiastic leaders predicted that fully 25,000 wo men would be In line at 3 o'clock, the hour scheduled for the start from Washington Square. uLebermanLoll:Conts. . N. . N 7 Mews oar -mflT \ IJpfeAiuia®>s> y BUSY SUNDAY FOR LOCAL TRAINMEN No Freight Shut Down Is Prob able Because of Heavy Traffic Freight traffic on the Pennsylvanl Railroad and the Philadelphia jtnd Reading Railway lines will keep mov ing to-morrow. This is necessary in' order to prevent congestions in t-hfl various freight yards. There is already a tie-up in eastern yards. This may bring a rush order to hold certain freight for a few hours at yart terminals until there is room at tide water distribution points. It is said there is a scarcity of vessels to carry war shipments and supplies to foreign ports. At points in New Jersey rail road yards are crowded to capacity with freight cars loaded with war shipments. The Reading Company reports simi • lar conditions between Reading. Ai lentown and Philadelphia. Along thn main line of the Pennsylvania Rail road tidewater traffic is awaiting orders to move. Local officials claim that a Sunday shut-down would; not help conditions and freight move ment will continue. File Charter For New Wabash Railroad Company Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, lnd.. Oct. 23.—A char ter for a new Wabash Railroad Com pany, the purpose of which is to take over all the Wabash Railroad prop erly now In the hands of .receivers, was filed with tlie Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock of the new company was placed at $143,- 460.000 and a fee of $143,460 was paid to the State. Renew Caboose Car Order; to Be All-Steel Equipment Special to The Telegraph Altoona. Pa.. Oo.t, 23.—One hundred all-steel cabooses were to-day ordered from the Pennsylvania shops here. They are of the new N5 type, which is the last wor>l in cars of this char acter. • Kach car will l>e 2 9 feet long, weigh 38.000 pounds, and contain bunks, stove for cooking, dining table, water cooler, washstand, refrigerator, desk, lockers and cupboards for dishes. Be sides. it is designed for safety and to withstand the shocks of collision. Material will be ordered at once and the cabooses placed in service as fast, as completed. This order was on the books early in the year, but was with drawn. Standing of the Crews HARRISBt'R« SIDF Philadelphia Division ll9 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 120. 120. 118. 134, 102, 10S. 114. 101. 111. Engineers for 119. 101. 129. Firemen for 119, 120, 134. Conductors for 118, 129. Extra brakemen for 120, 1 19. 1 29, 134. Engineers up: Buck. Sellers, ,Sob»r. Gable, Rruebaker. Long. I>eefnr, Brooke. Albright, Newcomer. Albright, C. E : Geese v. Wenrick. 1 Firemen up: Slider, Gillums, Spring, Deitrick. Conductors up: Myers. Fraeliek, I Horning. Flagmen up: First. Brakemen up: Murlatt, cross. Hou deshel. Descli, PeSli very. Royd, Kimber ling. Stehman, llirsh, Peters, Miller, Maiseed. Burk. Middle Division 214 crew to go first after 2.10 p. m.: 16. 103. Fireman for 16. Flagman for 105. Engineers up: Willis, Ulsli, Mumma, Bennett. Firemen up: Liehan, Herr, Kuntr, Thomas. Wright, Eckels. Knaub. Sea grist. Wagner. Conductor up: Gantt. Flagmen up: Jacobs. Cain. Brakemen un: Myers. Frank. Harris. Wenerick, Fritz. Thornton. Henderson. Bell, Bolden, Palmer, Mellinger, Bick ert. Palmer, Mellinger, Bickert. Mus ser, Schoffstall, Edwards, Adams, Klii-k, Kieffer. YARD CREWS Engineers un: Blosser, Mulahy, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder. Loy, McCartey, Leiby. Firemen up: Klerner , Crawford. Toland, Boyer, Hamilton. .T. R. Miller, R. B. Miller, Piffert, McDermott. Mc- Cartney. Engineers for 3rd 8, 4th 8. 2nd 22, 3rd 24. 52. Firemen for 4th 8, 10, 12, 20, 2nd 22. 28, 32. 30, 54 and 56. KXOI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division 206 crew In go first after 4.15 p. m.: 21 1, 243. 23". 212. 210, 2337, 214. 240, 220. Engineers for 217. 2337. 245. Firemen for 217, 243. 245. Conductors for 206, 214, 243. 219. Flagmen for 206. 210. 237. 249. Brakemen for 210, 237, 240, 243, 249-2, Conductors up: Forney. Pennell, Llbbart, Murlatt. • Brakemen up: Baker. Brenner. Mr- Dermott. Middle Division 235 crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 104, 117, 107, 101, lis, 102. ' Engineers for 117, 118. Firemen for 117. 107, 118, 102, 1 16. Flagman for 116. Brakeman for 116. YARD Bl T I,I.ETI\ K>Ol,\ The following is the standing of the Yard Crew after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Stees. Miller. Reese. Firemen up: Potter. Caldwell. Han lon. Lutz, Harron, Smith, Bruaw. Pct wller, Fenical, Brown, Bsrnhart. add ers. Huggins, Waller. Engineers for Ist 108, 2nd 108, 132. 2nd 106. Firemen for 2nd 108, 2nd 126, 122. 130. 3rd 126, 1332, 2nd 102. THE READING Harrlsliurg Division—l 1 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: I, 7. 4, 12. 2, 15, f>. East-bound 52 crew first to go after 3:45 o'clock: 71, 59, 54. 67. 58. 6*. 63, 65. Engineer for 63. Firemen for 58, 59. 65. Brakemen for 2, 4, 5, 7, 11. Engineers up: Massimore, Fetrow, Pletz. Wood, Martin, Glass, Bonawltz, Woland, Wyre. Firemen up: Keener, Boyer, Zukow ski, McMullan, Blumenstine. Kastliiv, Barrell, Keefer, Stoner, Grim, Heister, Brown, Fulton. Lex. Conductors up: Wolfe. Sipes, Brakemen up: Stauffer. Galbraith, Fenstemacher, yoder, Kapp. Holbert, Dasher. Danley, Leanian, Dare, Haurer, Wickennhelser, " Sullivan, Kiester, Hlnkle, Boltz, Leader. PKNNSY ENGINKKR DEAD George W. Kwing, Philadelphia Divi sion, Resident West Knd 20 Year* George W. Ewing, engineer on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl vania railroad, and a resident of the West End for twenty years, died this morning shortly after 9 o'clock from Brlght's disease, following a short ill ness. He is survived by hi" wife. Mrs. An nie Ewing, one daughcer, Mrs. H. A. Dolby, and four sons, William R., Harry F.. Howiard W.. and John E. Ewing. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th"> St. Paul's P. E. Church. con ducted by the Rev. Floyd Appleton. Burial will be made at Paxtang Ccm«- Mery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers