2| THE GLOBE«Op« 'till «
SI a. |
rtPT
Qj .J35£3.r
►
Pure silk twisted
threads, of varied fe
colors, laid over Black,
Dark Blue, Brown,
Green, and Gray
grounds.
fabric sen- 0
sation of the season, j
0 We give you our
word that the values
2 are t' ie best we have P
ever shown.
They are typical
in every way, of the P
5 highest priced suits
3 produced at Fashion 2
Park. Rochester. N. Y.,
the most extraordinary
values ever offered at
| s22_ |
5 THE GLOBE £
2 "TJio Blk FVlenrlly Store"
r
Park Street U. E. Rally
Brings Out Big Crowds
Rally day services were held yester
day by the Sunday school and congre
gation of Park Street United Evangeli
cal Church, Sixteenth and Park
streets. The aim for the Sunday
school attendance at 9.30 was a num
ber equal to the enrollment of the
school, or 575. The number present
was 692. In the Brotherhood Bible
Class there was an attendance of 233
men. At the Junior Christian Endea
vor rally at 5.35 there were over 50
present and at the meeting of the Se
nior Christian Endeavor 103. A very
large audience assembled in the even
ing for the last service of the day, in
connection with which revival services,
to last at least several weeks, wore be
gun.
At the Sundav school rally greetings
were brought from their schools by
Revs. G. F. Schaunv and W. N.
Yates and F. B. Musser and a splendid
address was given by the speaker of
the day, the Ttev. M. L. Burger, a for
mer pastor, now of Reading, on "Sun
day School Effectives." The Rev. Bur
ger also preached the evening sermon
on "life's Perspective."
At 3.15 in the pfternoon, the pastor
preached a German sermon to about
225 people on the subject, "The End
of a Good Man." Old-time German
choruses were sung and a special num
ber was given by the church choir.
I.OCK OUT 1.000 EMPLOYES
By Associated Press
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 25.—According
to statements made by machinist union
officials this forenoon, the National
Acme Manufacturing Company, this
morning locked out 1,000 employes.
This followed an attempt by the com
pany to have Its employes sign an
agreement to work ten hours per day
for ten hours pay, union leaders
claim. The men declined to sign the
agreement, they say.
f
Antoinette
Clea^ns|^^Mm
50c and 75c a Box
Beauty Is not only & matter of
birth —it's a question of care.
Use Antoinette cream daily—it
improves bad complexion and pre
serves good ones.
Manufd. by Afi« CloaH. Phila., Pa.
Sold by
GEORGE C. POTTS,
THIRD AND IIEBK STREETS
' "\
, U. S. Standard Shoes
Boys* Shoes
Made of the same workman
ship and good quality that has
made Herman's U. S. Army
Shoes world famous.
Put these on the boy and see
i the difference In wear and hear
what he says of the comfort of
them, compared to others. They
come in button, blucher and bal:
tan and black; broad, medium
and narrow toes
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
ARMf&NAVY
SHOE STORE
Court St., Near Walnut
JOHN M. GLASER,
Manager
MONDAY EVENING,
PENNSYLVANIA
DAY FOR FARMING
Important Conferences to Be
Held by Officials at State
College Next Week
BOARDS WILL BE BUSY
Compensation System to Be
Elucidated—Public Service
Decision Sharp
vancement in Penn
v\\\ Myy/L/ sylv&nla will receive
7 considerable atten
tion at State College
BKrawliJiJjM next week, when
Governor Martin G.
I I rffini'H ! Brumbaugh. Secre-
BnWlluaj'lJral. ,ary ot Agriculture
is,K Charles E. Patton,
tho mernbers °f the
■MftrtHSHSHBw Commission of Agri
culture and the various division and
bureau chiefs will gather for Penn
sylvania day. By that time i% is ex
pected that, tho Governor will out
line In detail some of his plans for the
building up of the Department of Agri
culture and the relation between the
Improvement of the roads and the in
crease of the food supply will be dis
cussed.
Secretary Patton, who has been
working on plans connected with the
reorganization of the departiient of
which he took charge last week, has
been making a personal inquiry into
everything connected with the various
offices so that he will be thorough
master of the details. Until tlita Is fin
ished he will not make any announce
ments. It is believed this week the
first moves will be made.
Board to Meet.—The final details of
the forms for employers and of details
of the methods of the new Workmen's
Compensation Bureau will be acted
upon by the board this week. The
board is scheduled to meet on Wednes
day to complete its organization. The
State Insurance Board will take up the
proposed schedule of rates and other
details of its system and in all proba
bility the genera', plan of publicity
will be approved. It is expected that
within ten days things will be reaclv
for the opening of district offices, al
though that will not come until after
the referees are named. Several ad
ditional factory inspectors are ex
pected to be appointed within a few
days in order to complete the force
and the general reorganization will
follow.
Train Service Orders.—ln an opinion
by Chairman Ainey the State Public
Service Commission sustains com
plaints made against the train service
on the Jefferson division of the Erie
railroad and directs additional trains
between Susquehanna and Carbondale,
the trains to make all intermediate
stops except at certain flag stations.
The opinion says that the duty of the
company "to the public and 'to itself
was so plain that there was no reason
able room for doubt or hesitancy."
To Speak at Dedication.—Governor
Brumbaugh is to speak at the dedi
cation of the monument to George
Foinsett, one of the marines killed at
the taking of Vera Cruz, at Philadel
phia, on Saturday.
Trustees Meet Here. Trustees of
Juniata College are holding their
meeting here to-day as guests of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh.
To Argue Case. Deputy Attorney
General Hargest will represent the
State in the superior court to-morrow
in the presentation of the State's side
of the Dickinson case appeal from
Clearfield county.
_ Visiting Lebanon County. Paul N.
Furman, of the Department of Labor
and Industry and Prof. M. B. King,
of the vocational education bureau,
will visit Lebanon and Berks counties
this week In the interest of the con
tinuation schools. They will explain the
plans to employers. It Is generally
believed that the number of children
who will lose jobs through operation
of the act will be smaller than ex
pected. First hand information indi
cates this condition.
Powell Meets Chief.—Auditor Gen
eral A. W. Powell is working with the
United States, government in the
preparations for the stock transfer tax.
He spent two days with Chief Bradley
of the bureau of engraving and print -
ing, which prints stamps tor the na
tional postal system and was given a
valuable insight into the working of
the department. The auditor general
has taken personal charge of the
preparations.
Pittsburgh Payment. The Pitts
burgh Brewing Company to-day paid
the State Treasury $61,348.63 in- State
taxes. It was the largest payment of
the day.
Working on Decisions. Public
Service Commissioners Magee and
Rilling are here working on decisions.
Chairman Ainey is on a visit to east
ern counties relative to inspections.
Railroad Appeals. The Erie rail
road has appealed to the superior
court from the decision of the Public
Service Commission in the Mt. Alton
train service case, which originated in
McKean county and in which the com
mission ordered train service resumed.
Motorcycle Corps. Col. Cresswell,
commander of the Third Infantry has
arranged for the formation of a
motorcycle scout corps attached to the
regiment.
THREE GERMANS
HELD UNDER BAIL
[Continued From First Page.]
Daeche to prove a valuable witness
as he had already given them much
| important information. Daeche said
he was 34 years old. that he came to
! this country from Germany in 1912,
i and was a graduate of Cologne Uni
versity.
Detective George Barnitz, of the
New York Central office squad, made
the affidavit upon which the three
men were held on charges of con
spiracy.
I A large quantity of explosives In
cluding dynamite and various kinds
of acid used in making explosives
was found in the rooms the two men
occupied in Weehawken and in a stor
age house in Hoboken. Among the
devices seized by the police were
peculiar bombs or mines believed to
be designed to be fastened to the rud
ders of steamships.
At a garage In Weehawken , the
police found a high powered automo
bile held In Fay's name and at a boat
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _
Signature oi
Tf\n MiDDLetcwn
Wt 1 Roy^LtOD^ObeßLlD^enhaUTi
SCHWAB TO DROP
PA. STEEL DEAL?
Reported Opposition by Mor
gan Interests May Halt Beth
lehem Expansion
In certain steel circles it was inti
mated yesterday that Bethlehem Steel
interests are disgusted with the trend
negotiations In the Pennsylvania Steel
dettl have taken and that it would not
be surprising if they called the deal
off. Some influential friends of Charles
M. Schwab, head of the Bethlem Steel
Corporation who has been negotlatl ;\f
for the purchase of the Pennsylva.cil»
Steel holdings of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Heading Company ha-<>
advised him to drop the matter, ac
cording to reports In Philadelphia fi
nancial circles yesterday.
Just at a time when it was expected
official announcement would bo forth
coming of the transfer of control of the
Pennsylvania Steal to the Schwab inter
ests. it is learned that certain obstacles
have been raised which would put Mr.
Schwab in tho position of belhg a com
petitive purchaser for the property, a
position which ho does not eeem will
ing to assume. These obstacles have
been raised by the Heading Company,
which is regarded as a Morgan prop
erty, failing to ratify the sale of it*
stock to Mr. Schwab, and bv an ap
parent change of heart of William H.
Donner, president of Cambria Steel
and chalrniiin of tho Board of Pennsyl
vania Steel, who holds an option on
the Pennsylvania Steel holdings of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Reading.
Henry C. Kriclt, a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and of the United
States Steel Corportion, is supposed to
be back of Mr. Donner. Mr. Schwab
apparently has run ngaln opposition
In ills ambitious plans to build up an
independent steel concern which would
lie second only to the Steel Corpora
tion. How th" Ingenuity of the Beth
lehem head will meet the new situation
will tie watched with interest In steel
and financial circles.
Naturally there Is much speculation
among the thousands of men employed
at the Pennsylvania Steel Works over
the proposed transfer of the big plant
to the Schwab interests. While there
Is an apparent hitch In the negotiations
it Is still believed that Schwab will
gain control.of the property.
If the Pennsylvania Steel Company is
to be linked up with another, says an
authority, the logical one Is the Beth
lehem. The companies compete only
In a general way, so that little chance
exists for objections from the Depart
ment of Justice. Both have shipbuild
ing interests, but it Is scarcely to be
expected that the Government would
iind fault with a community of Inter
ests in this line at a time when the
country Is calling for greater tonnage
on the high seas. The Bethlehem pro
ducts, have of late been centered more
in ordnance and other forms of war ma
terial, and it Is expected that this de
partment will be extended largely In
the future. The Pennsylvania has a
major part of its capacity devoted to
structural steel and other forms of
steel for use In the peaceful arts. And
then, too, the Pennsylvania owns a
vast acreage of Cuban iron ore of spe
cial value in the manufacture of big
guns and armor plate, which would
supply a product of great value to the
Bethlehem works.
A number of buildings are now un- I
der construction at the Steelton works !
for the manufacture of forglngs. There I
is also being turned out breastplates,
similar to those used a thousand years
ago by the armored soldiers of the early
centuries. This armor is carefully test
ted by the Mauser rifle flred at three
different ranges The plates are being
shipped to another firm which has the
contract for covering them with cloth
that will make their use more comfort
able.
Rapidly the big plant is being oper
ated at almost full capacity and there
Is great activity in all the departments
save one or two.
Steelton Snapshots
w. C. T. U. Meets.—The Woman's
( hrlstian Temperance Union will meet
in the social room of the Methodist
Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
St. Mary's Wilis. The St. Mary's
Juniors defeated the Oberlln Stars at
Oberlin Saturday afternoon; score, i
24 to 6.
Install Dummy. —A tackling dummy
has been erected on Cottage Hill Held
for the football squad of the Steelton
high school.
Autos Crash.—An automobile driven
by Amos Nissley. Steelton, and one
owned by W. C. Wise, of Orristown,
Collided near Enhaut yesterdav. No
one was injured.
STEEI/FON PERSONALS
Earl Neagly left for Pittsburgh this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Herman and!
niece, Miss Ada! Herman, and M. F.
Harlan motored to Red Lion yesterday!
Miss Dorothy Traver and Miss
Louise Gushard. of Decatur, 111., were
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D
E. Traver.
R. M. Rutherford and George Bol
ton have returned from a hunting trip
to Clinton county.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
After a week's mission, forty hours
of devotion commenced in St. James'
Catholic Church yesterday. The serv
ice will close to-morrow evening at
7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Father J. C.
Thompson, rector, is being assisted in
this service by the. Rev. Father Toohey,
of the Redemptorist congregation.
DEDICATE ORGAN
With elaborate ceremonies the new
pipe organ in the First Presbyterian
Church was dedicated yesterday. Mi3S
Sylvia Whitman played.
house on the Hudson river a swift
motorboat which he was said to own.
In the boathouse they also found four
wooden boxes each containing 12u
pounds of chlorate of potash, one of
the ingredients used in the manufac
ture of so-called sugar bombs In
whloh water percolating Into the re
ceptacle melts the sugar, releasing
springs and causing an explosion.
Watched Two Months
The two men had been watched by
detectives of the New York police de
partment for two months. They were
seen to pay frequent visits to an isolated
spot in the woods of Grantwood, N. J.,
on the Palisades near Weehawken. On
Saturday last detectives hidden in a
tree top watched the scene of their
activities for eleven hours. They say
they saw the two men come late at
night and burn a powder and test ex
plosives.
Again yesterday the police watched
in the woods and saw Fay and Scholz
burning a powder and testing an ex
plosive. When the test was completed
the detectives arrested them. Accord
ing to the police Fay offered SI,OOO
to be set free.
Original Star Spangled
Banner Is Preserved
Every American knows the story of!
how< Francis Scott Key was a prisoner
on a British ship In Chesapeake Bay in
1814; how he saw the terrific bombard
ment of Fort McHenry. the only pro
tection and hope of Baltimore; and
how in that darkest hour of the life
I of the young republic the dawn broke
.
HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH
LUTHER R. KELKER, NOTED HISTORIAN, DEAD
LUTHER R. KELKER, !
HISTORIAN, DEAD
[Continued From First Page.]
Gilbert, Samuel W. Fleming, Joshua
W. Gross, Frederick Kelker, Henry A.
Kelker, Jr., Edwin C. Thompson,
James C. Thompson and William
Thompson.
Born in this city, February 29, 1948,
Luther R. Kelker was a member of a
family closely identified with the de
velopment of this section of the State
long before Dauphin county w»n form
ed. His father was the late Rudolph
F. Kelker, long prominent in Harris
burg and Steelton affairs, and his
mother was Mary Anne Reily, daugh
ter of General William Reily, of Leb
anon county.
Mr. Kelker was educated at the Har
risburg Academy, where he graduated
in 1866. He entered the business of
his father and uncles and later went
into partnership with his brother, the
late William A. Kelker.
Noted Historian
Retiring in 1892 on account of ill
health, Mr. Kelker turned his atten
tion to history and geneology. He
soon became noted for his researches.
He was an authority on early Penn
sylvania history and wus called upon
by the State to study old colonial and
other ancient records stored at the
Capitol. Many of these records were
covered with the unmolested dust of
half a century when Mr. Kelker was
called in to make his researches and
still others had been untouched since
the establishment of the Capitol here
more than 100 years ago.
H. V. Ames, the historian who came
here as a t epresentative of the Amer
ican Historical Association to examine
the records of the State, was much im
pressed with the work done by Mr.
Kelker and warmly praised his sys
tematic and thorough methods. When
Samuel W. Pennypacker became Gov
ernor he selected Mr. Kelker to take
charge of the State records.
Head of State Records
When in 1903 the division of public
records of the State Library was cre
ated Mr. Kelker was appointed its
head and superintended Its oranlza
tion. As the first State institution of
its kind, this bureau attracted consid
erable attention from other Common
wealths and WHS highly praised by
scholars and commended by State Li
brarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery.
Mr. Kelker collaborated in the edit
ing of twenty-two volumes of Pennsyl
vania archives and the division became
recognized as a source of authoritative
information on the government, busi
ness and families of the State prior to
the Revolution.
Deciphered Many Old Records
Through Mr. Kelker's efforts many
old records were deciphered and made
available. Some of these were ex
ceedingly valuable in establishing
b undary lines and in enabling coun
ties to collect their history. He dis
covered in long-forgotten places rolls
of State soldiery in the French and In
dian, Revolutionary and other wars.
When Mr. Kelker built his suburban
home near Steelton he gave the bor
ough about ten acres of land for park
purposes. Thatw as May 9, 1905, but
the tract was not developed until re
cently. Now it is known as the Luther
R. Kelker park and will be the nucleus
of a comprehensive system of parks
and playgrounds which it is proposed
to establish in Steelton.
Mr. Kelker was a member of the
American Historical Association, His
torical Society of Pennsylvania, His
torical societies of Dauphin, Schuylkill,
York and other counties, American"
Literary Association and other organi
zations of learned men. He was a
member and officer of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, and was
prominent in Masonic circles.
He married Agnes K. Pearsol, of
Lancaster, who survives him with
three children, the eldest of whom is
R. F. Kelker, Jr., engineer in charge
of the reconstruction of the Chicago
Street Railway system, and v»ho is now
the representative of the city of Chi
cago in transit affairs.
and Fort MeHenry still defied the Brit
ish, as the Star Spangled Banner still
waved.
Of the story of the birth of our
National anthem many accounts have
been written, but the most interesting
thing connected with it all is that that
very Star Spangled Banner, the very
flag that Key sav* in the dawn's early
light, the very inspiration of the great
patriotic poem, is carefully preserved
in the Smithsonian institution in
Washington. Last year it was careful
ly darned and repaired at a cost of
SI,BOO, and it is now kept In a her
metically sealed case for the benefit
of generations to come.
The only tfme the original Star
Spangled Banner has been taken out
of its case since it was repaired is
when it w*.s photographed for the big
motion picture production, "Undo
Sam at Work." which is based upon
the inspiring book, "The American
Government," by Frederic J. Haskin.
On this occasion, the flag was taken
out into the grounds of the Smithson
ian and suspended between two trees,
the operation being inspected by
Francis Scott Key-Smith and his son,
Robert Key-Smith, the grandson and
great-grandson of the poet.
The Star Spangled Banner Is radi
cally different from the Old Glory we
know to-day. The first flag had thir
teen stars and thirteen stripes—a star
and a stripe for each State in the Union.
When Vermont and Kentucky were
added to the original thirteen, both a
star and a stripe were added, so that
there were tlifteen stars and fifteen
stripes. Then when Tennessee and
other States came Into the Union the
flag was not clianged at all, so at the
time of the War of 1812, it has af-
MEET TO DISCUSS
NEW PARK PLANS
May Fix Site For Formal
Entrance to Kelker
Tract
To further develop plans for a com
prehensive system of parks and play
grounds as set forth in interviews
printed in the Telegraph last Friday
evening, the Municipal League of
Steelton will meet this evening in its
rooms in the Harrlsburg Light and
Power Company's building. North
Front street.
The committee in charge of Sat
urday's field day exercises In Luther
R. Kelker park will make its report,
telling of the wonderful progress al
ready made in the development of this
tract.
The most important matter to be
taken up at this evening's meeting will
probably be plans for obtaining a site
for a formal entrance to Kelker park.
As intimated in Friday's interview
with the Telegraph, Harry C. Wright,
president of the league and the owner
of the tract of land through which
the entrance is planned, will likely
effer to donate this ground to the bor
ough provided councils pay the ex
pense of grading.
ADDRESS ON SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, widow
of the poet, will address a mass meet
ing in Monumental A. M. E. Church,
Second and Adams streets, to-morrow
evening on the equal suffrage question.
hMIDDLETOm^"
CIVIL. WAR VETERAN DIES
Robert L. Landis, 59 years old, a
veteran of the Civil War, died at his
home in West Main street last even
ing. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, Robert 8., at home, and
Abraham, of Harrlsburg. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from the Landis
home. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser,
pastor of the Lutheran Church, will
officiate, and burial will be made In
Middletown Cemetery.
LANDISES ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Landis enter
tained a party at their home, near
Round Top, Saturday evening. Games
and music were followed by refresh
ments. Those present were Ursula
Landis. Elizabeth Gingerlch, Merl
Good. Marion Delmler, Blanche Eber
sole, Edna Hocker. Ethel Hocker,
Mary Kegler. Mary Hershey, Elizabeth
Robison, Mabel Gruver, Ruth Gingerlch,
Sue Martin, Elizabeth Hostetter, Elsie
Espenshade. Laura Brinser, Ruth
Metzger, Sara Deimler, Catherine Her
shey. Mabel Meshey. Irma Landis, Sa
die Landis. Bernice Straw, Anna Lan
dis Edna Landis, Helen Knobby, Cath
erine Landis. Carrie Knobby, Mary
Metzger, Catherine Metzger, Jennie
Hahler, Mary Koph, Elizabeth Landis,
Edward Bricker, Howard Nisley,
Harry Hocker, Daniel Espenshade,
Harry Poorman, Ira Shenk, George
Poorman, Chester Brinser, Harry Wag
ner. Mervin Snyder, Maurice Ebersole,
Truman Rider. Ray Winters, Herman
Wagner, Melvin Brown, John Btstllne,
Hiram Landis, John Campro, John
Landis. George Flsinger. Harvey Lan
dis, Truman Coble, Warren Landis,
Harold Landis, Frank Alleman. Eu
gene Hippie, Lester McGlll, Simon
Landis and Allison Landis, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Landis, Mr. and
I Mrs. William Shell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdman Rath.
teen stars and fifteen stripes. Soon
after that war, the present method
was adopted of having thirteen stripes,
one for each of the original States,
and of them adding one star for each
State as it was admitted, until there
are now forty-eight stars.
If you would like to know all the
interesting things about the govern
ment you should read the two great
patriotic books, "The American Gov
ernment" and "The Panama Canal,"
both by Frederic J. Haskin. See the
details of the Telegraph's offer to its
readers in the coupon printed else
where In this issue.
MRS. W. L. DUFF DIES
FROM COMPLICATIONS
Following a lengthy Illness from
complications, Mrs. Matilda W. Duff,
aged 68, wife of Dr. W. L. Duff, 930
North Sixth street, died yesterday
morning. She is survived by her hus
band, one son, E. L. Duff, of Shlp
pensburg: a daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Brown, of Wllklnsburg, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Smith, of Columbus,
Ohio: Mrs. P. R. Dry and the Misses
Bessie and Bertha, of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home to-morrow evening at 7.30
o'clock. Burial will be made at Hunt
ingdon Wednesday morning.
NACO REPORTED EVACUATED
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—State
Department dispatches to-d&y report
ing that the forces of the de facto
government of Mexico have evacuated
Naco and that the town has been oc
cupied by a Villa force of 800,000.
OCTOBER 25, 1915.
Hews or A
PENNSY CALLER
KILLED BY TRUCK
James Smith Knocked Down
While Watching Parade
in Philadelphia
The funeral of James Smith, aged
2 8 years, 2138 Moore street, a caller
for the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, wife was fa
tally injured Saturday affernoon at
Philadelphia when struck by an auto
truck, will take place Wednesday. The
time and place will be announced
later.
Smith was a member of Harrisburg
Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose,
and was in Philadelphia attending the
dedication of the new Moose home in
that city. He was standing In a crowd
on Broad street watching the parade.
A traffic officer in moving back the
crowd ordered a large auto truck to
back to the curb. Smith was directly
behind the truck and was knocked
down.
The driver, James Huston, did not
know of the accident until the people
in the crowd yelled. Smith was picked
up and hastened to St. Joseph's Hos
pital, where he died an hour later.
Two ribs were fractured and one lung
was punctured by a broken rib. The
body was brought to Harrisburg yes
terday.
The survivors are the parents, Mr.
»nd Mrs. J. W. Smith; two brothers,
William A. and A. C. Smith, And Ave
sisters, Bernice, Margaret, Helfn, Flor
ence and Marie, all of this pity. Smith
was employed at DE office and in point
of service was the oldest caller.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBVKG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnlon —l3l crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 120, 126, 111, 134,
129, 108.
Engineers for 131, 114, 129.
Firemen for 131, 120, 134.
Conductor for 134.
Flagman for 114.
Brakemen for 120. 114, 134, 129.
Engineers up: Bissinger. Downs,
Sellers, Speas, Hennecke. Madenford,
MoGuire, Buck, Seltz.
Firemen up: Maughes. Slider, Swank,
Shaffer, Manning. Gillums.
Conductor up: Myers. >
Flagman up: Witmyer.
Brakemen up: Murlatt. Mclntyre,
Morris, Yeager, Arter, Houdeshel, Cole
man, Allen, DeSilvey, Lutz, Looker,
Fenstemacher, Burk, Desch, Shultz
berger, Lloyd.
Middle Division —l 6 crew first to go
after 1:65 p. m.: 23, 22.
Preference: 1, 4, 9. 10, 3. 8, 2, 5, 7, 6.
Engineers for 16, 3. 8, 6.
Firemen for 16. 8, 6.
Brakeman for 8.
Engineers up: Ressler. Kugler, Free,
WIIIIb, Ulsh, Webster, Mumma.
Firemen up: Reeder, Gross, Thomas,
Liebau, Kuntz, Snyder, Seagrist, Fritz,
Pottelger, Wright, Eckels.
Conductor up: Gantt.
Flagman up: Cain.
Brakemen up: Spahr, Marlin, Durr,
Kieffer, Adams, Myers, Frank, Harris,
Thornton, Fritz.
Yard Crevra—
Engineers for third 8. fourth 8, 16,
second 22, 52, 54.
Firemen for fourth 8, 10, 20, second
22. 28. 38, 52, 54.
Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Biever,
Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder,
Loy.
Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Keev
er. Ford, Kleiner. Crawford, Toland,
Boyer, Hamilton, McCartney.
I:\OI.A SIDE:
Philadelphia Division— 233 Crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m.: 207, £l3, 249, '247,
238. 219, 211, 241 212, 230, 235.
Engineers for 213, 249.
Firemen for 213, 249, 247, 243, 212,
235.
Conductors for 33. 47, 49.
Flagmen for 38, 39. 47, 49.
Brakemen for 13, 19, 33 (two), 43,
47. 49.
Conductor up: Pennell.
Brakemen up: Goudy, Knight, Shuler,
Brenner, Vandling.
Middle Division —226 crew first to go
after 3:50 p. m.: 233, 107, 117, 101, 118.
Engineer for 117.
Fireman for 107.
Flagman for 117.
Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 108, 132, third
124. third 102.
Firemen for flrst 108, second 108. sec
ond 124, 122. 130, 132, second 106, secona
102. third 102.
Engineers up: Miller, Reese.
Firemen up: Balr, Potter, Kawel,
Hanlon. Lutz. Harron. Smith. Bruaw,
Detweller, Fenical, Brown, Zeiders.
THE READING
Hnrrlshurs Division —l 2 crew first to
go after 2:30 p. m.: 2. 15, -5. 8.
East-bound —57 crew first to go after
6 a. m.: 56, 63. 54. 52, 58. 67.
Engineer for 63.
Brakemen for 5. 12.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Pletz, Craw
ford, Wood, Woland, Merkle, Madodx.
Firemen up: Barr. Bowers. Kauffman,
Anspach, Spatz. Nye, McMullan, Zu
kowski, Boyer, Warner, Stephens, Pet
ers. Herman.
Conductors up: Glngher, Landis, Hil
ton.
Brakemen up: Brock, Holbert, Dahr,
Hlester, Cocklfn. Hlnkle, Lehman, Car
lln, Klner, Wlckenheiser, Zawaskl, Gai
bralth, Donley, Fenstemacher, Gardner,
Kapp, Sullivan, Pitttnger.
DIDN'T PLAY FAVORITES,
SAYS ROYAL AND CHIEF
[Continued From First Page.]
troubles of the Royal administration
and the only explanation appeared to
be the rumor that Chief Hutchison is
paving the way to re-appointment as
chiyf If by any chance three Demo
crats should be elected to council next
Admits He Wrote Telltale Note
It is to be noted in Hutchison's
abuse of Heagy that he reiterates that
the Verbeke street farmer with whom
Heagy was instructed to be lenient is
a great friend of the mayor, and he
admits the authenticity of the letter
to Heagy. As these are the only points
at issue, the attempted dust throwing
of the former chief has had little ef
fect politically and has not cleared the
skirts of the administration of playing
favorites in the enforcement of the
Winked at Shooting Fray
Indeed It is recalled to-day that
there is on record at least one glaring
Instance of a shooting: affray on
Allison Hill to which both Royal and
Hutchison deliberately shut their eyes
because of the fact that one of tlio
principals happened to be a prominent
Democrat and a friend of both, it Is
said.
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IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons
from little stomach, liver,
bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
if cross, bilious or
feverish.
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative sh-uld al
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If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally—look, Mother! see iJ
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that its little stomach, liver and bowel«
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teaspoonful of "California Syrup ol
tigs," and in a few hours all the con
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sour bile gently moves out of its little
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Mothers can rest easy after giving
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It never fails to cleanse the little one's
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children of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
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that it is made by the "California Fig
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stances wondered how either Royal or
Hutchison dared deny the charges of
favoritism in the light of these circum
stance, especially as it was rumored
at the time that there were police offi
cers present when the shooting oc
curred.
Will He Make Them Public?
Tf members of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg cared to make public cor
respondence that passed between the
mayor and the club during the past
three months the playing of favorites
by the mayor could not be denied. It
is known, although the club manage
ment declines to be quoted, that drastic
action would have been taken by the
club this week if the mayor had not
complied with the wishes of the club
and Instructed his officers last Friday
to enforce the traffic rules. These
letters would make interesting read
ing and if Mayor Royal desires to let
the facts be known to the voters he
will make them public.
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THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
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,
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OPEW KVKKIMGS
7