PLANING MILL TEAM CELEBRATES rs Banquet at Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster; Addresses by Harrisburgers Members and friends of the Luck now Planing 'Mill Athletic Association Saturday night attended the annual banquet at Hotel Brunswick. Lancas ter. The banquet was in celehration of the pennant victory by the Planing Mill team in the Lucknow league, made up of teams from the Pennsyl vania Railroad shops. The toastmaster was George A. Saltsman, who made an interesting opening address. Invocation was of fered by R. F, Webster and the ad dress of welcome was by J. Hill Byrne. T.ancaster. R. E. Stoner. president of ihe Planing Mill Association, respond ed. Addresses were made by Edward Gross. city commissioner elect; C. B. Wise, secretary to the mayor of Lan caster: Charles Geisking. general fore man at Lucknow shops, and members of the association. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and electrical effects. A sumptuous ban quet was served by the hotel manage ment. Music was furnished by an or chestra assisted by Edward Foster. S. E. Xotestine and R. F. Webster. Ready to Begin Work on Johnstown Station Special tc The Telegrcfh Johnstown. Pa., Nov. S.—Within a short time the present Pennsylvania railroad passenger depot will be re moved two blocks from the site it oc- ! cupies to one nearer. The change. will signalize the beginning of the' important track changes preliminary 1 to the construction of the fine new I passenger station. Incidentally, it is said by railroad I engineers that the chancing of the ( tracks has been made doubly difficult 1 by the recent tremendous Increase of j railroad business. The spreading out of the tracks will be started and will be followed up just as traffic condi- j tions will permit, the Pittsburgh divi- J sion engineer's office directing this. Demand For Locomotives; Passenger Cars For P. R. R. Recent orders received by the Bald win Locomotive Works include the fol lowing: Raritan River, one Mikado; ! Allegheny Steel Company, one switch- i ins: engine: Detroit Terminal, one con- j solidation type; Port Huron Southern, one six-wheeled switching engine; Sumpter Valley, one ten-wheel and one , Mikado: East Tennessee and Western Xorth Carolina, one ten-wheeled en- ! gine; Walterboro Lumber Company. ! one prairie type: United Steel Coni- j tny. of Canton, Ohio one four-wheel V"one six-wheel switching engine: ' prstate Railroad, ont consolidation I type. The Pennsylvania has issued in quiries for fifty coaches, fifty combi nation baggage and express cars and seven horse express cars for the lines east and eighteen coaches, twenty bag- 1 gage cars, six dining cars and sixteen j' combination passenger and baggage J' and combination baggage and mail |' cars for the lines west. Puts Them on Their Feet Many a man. handicapped for years by coffee and its habit forming drug, caffeine, has been put on his feet by POSTUM —America's pure food-drink. There's a Reason! Postum is a delightful beverage, free from drugs or harm ful ingredients of any sort, but packed full of the rich good ness of whole wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome mo lasses. There's no coffee trouble in Postum,—no headache, no heart-flutter no sleeplessness, no biliousness, no "fag" but there IS a mighty boost toward health and the joy of living. Any man, turning from coffee with its ills to the pure food-drink quickly finds "There's a Reason" For POSTUM —soId by Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING, Standing of the Crews II \ItHISDt KG SIDE l'Mla<l«>l|iblii Division —lll crew first i to SO Lifter » p. 111.: 1-5, 104. 122. 10'. lIOU, 103. 132. 113. ! Engineers for 111. 10T. 103. 110. Firemen for 101. 103, 115. I Conductor for 109. ! Flagmen for 03. 115. ] Brakemen for 111. 104. 122, 103. 110. Engineers up: Baldwin. Yeater. Sel ' lers. Streeper. Gable. Streeper, Gable, j Newcomer, Geesey, Burg. Hull, Gray. Martin, May. McGowan. Firemen up: Hartz. Martin. Cook. Johnson. Flagmen up: Brenner. Martin. Brakemen up: Lloyd, Wolfe. Rope. Hlvner, Murlatt. Felker, Moore, Fergu ! son, Sweikert. Frank, Malseed. Miller. I'enstetnacher. Boyd. Frock. Arter, Al brieht. Middle Division— 242 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 239, 215. 225. Preference: 11. T. 1. 4. Engineers for 11. 7. biremen for 11, 4. \ Flagman for 7. Brakeman for 11. Engineers up: Smith. Kugler, Doede. Firemen up: Fritz. Xeiders. Ross, Eckels, llerr. Wright. Brakemen up: Mathias. Myers, Eief fcr. Yard Crrwa— Engineers for 0. first S. fourth S, 10. 20, second 22. third 22. second 24. third 24. 32. 56. Fireman for second S. 12, 20, third 52, 4*. Engineers up: Biever. Blosser. Mal aliy. RoUgers, J. R. Snyder, l-oy. Mc- Cartey, Leiby. Fulton, Fells. McMorrls, Runkle. Crkt. Haivey, Saltsman. Kulm, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Wilson. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Keever, Ford. Klerner, Crawford, Toland. Boyer. KM)I. V SIDE l'lillail<-l|>hin Division —:'3o i reiv first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 210, :'42. 107. 235, 219, 130, 245, 120. 119. 250. Engineers for 130. 119. Firemen for 240, 245. 120. 250. I Conductors for 36, 40, 107, 235. Flagmen for 55. 36. 40. 50. 130. J Brakemen for 36. 49. 43. 4S. 50, ISO. Conductors up: Murlatt. Keller. Fllckinger, I'ewees, Steinouer. Flagman up: Kline. Brakemen up: Wintermyer, Bur tlioimer. Helm. Brown, McDermott, Waltman, Mover. McCoombs. Goudy. ' Hallman. Long. . Middle Division —244 crew first to go 'after 1:55 p. m.: 216. 220. 227, 219. 213, ! 221. lard <re«* —To go after 4 p. ni.: Engineers for third 124, second 102. • Firemen for second 108. first 1"6, 130, ! tr,2, first 106. second 106, second 102, (third 102. Engineers ur>: Anthony, Ncumyer, ! Miller. Turner. Reese. Firemen up: Muggins. Potter. Forten baugh, McDonald. Clark. Quigley. Smith. Bair. Kawel. Hanlon, Waller. Detw-eiler, Fenical. THE READING j nnrrisliuric Dlvinlnn— l crew first to go after I p. m.: 23, 21, 15. IS. 22. 16. East-hound—s6 crew first to go after 5:45 p. m.: 60. 51. 64, 62, 57. Engineers for 62. 22. Firemen for 51. 51, 62, 61. Conductor for 64. Brakemen for 22. 22. Engineers up: Barnhart. Massimore, Wyre. Wolnnd. Firemen up: Miller. Keisler. Keefer. Fornwalt. Peters, Anspach, Rumbaugh, Carl. Easterline, Brown. Henderson, Henerv. Brakemen up: Beach. Dare, Part. ; KHuffman. Heekert. leader. Mummert. Ware. Jones. Holbfrt, Guinther. Carlin, ; Kelster, Hinkle, J1 omnia, Painter. Pax- i ion. Cocklin. \I)V WCF. TOWARD XORTH Saloniki, via London. Nov. 8, 10.40 a. m.- The French offensive against the Bulgarians is proceeding surely but slowly because ot the difficulties of the terrain in the sector northeast of Strumitsa. Kachaly and Meimsly were occupied on the fifth and Dol- j ombo was stormed yesterday. It Is re ported here. The French advance to ward the north is said to be con-! tinuing uninterruptedly to-day with a I British contingent on the right wing. JSjoamanX CAUL IM9I—WY PHONE FOUNDED JB7l We have just unpacked, For a Speciml Sale To-morrow Sixty-five New, Fashionable And Quality-Fine Suits —For Women That will create a new standard of value-giving at $19.75"522.50-$25-$27.50 I liese suits were not bought to sell at bargain prices, so you can rest assured they are not outcasts. Quite the contrary —nobby as nobby can be—full of the little touches that make a stylish suit distinctive, and here is the viewpoint of exceptional value that we speak of above: Autumn is on the wane and our suit stocks must naturally and gradually decrease, rather than increase, and when such lots come along, the natural course is to dispose of them at once > and lower prices are the rule. Lustrous broadcloths, velveteens, mixtures, poplins and gabardines. Lining of peau de cygne and other reliable fabrics. Shades —navv, brown, green and plum. Skunk opossum and beaver are among the trimmings. LOCAL WOMEN ARE HONORED Gettysburg College League j Elect Harrisburgers to Im- j portant Places Harrisburg wo |V\ \ \\ men were anion); I I \\\ | Vv those honored atj 1 ' X An.it , ,hc 'losing I "ofilltfL of " ,e annual I » Aflf&tx convention of the! Woman's Beagu's of Gettysburg Col gyi ' eßn wtiicu cndiii i BfeJl n|pß| ' ,s sessions at Get- tysburg last week; A with the election of ! VttßHHaal tbe following ofti cers: President. Mrs. Wm. H. Bayly. oC| Washington. D. C.: vice-presidents, j Mrs. H. W. A. Hanson. Harrisburg: j Mrs. Henry Anstadt, Washington, £>. C.. Mrs. V. H. Fager, Harrisburg; Mrs. C. F. Stifcl, Pittsburgh; treasurer, Mrs. Harry McCreary, Indiana; re cording secretary, Mrs. Karl L.. Grimm ' of Gettysburg; corresponding secre-j tary, Mrs. C. F. Sanders, Gettysburg. Members of the executive commit-! tee: Mrs. H. W. A. Hanson, Harris-j burg, chairman; Mrs. John F. Dapp, i Harrisburg; Mrs. David A. Buehler, j Harrisburg; W. A. Granville,• Gettysburg; Mrs. J. I. Burgoon, Get-, tysburg; Mrs. A. L. Phillips, Phila delphia; Mrs. Albert Bell, York; Mrs. W. F. Strouse, Baltimore; Mrs. Mur ray, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. George X. LaufTer, Steelton. VICE CESSPOOLS ARE FOUND HERE [Continued From First Page.] know the truth regarding the im moral cesspools which arc polluting our city she will summon her powers and manfully meet the task of stop ping the inroads of vice which now work ruin to so many of our boys and girls. Make Social Survey of City "That we might know the truth trained social survey experts have carefully covered the crime zones of this city and their reports are now jn our possession. They report to us many evils among these which all good citizens should be glad to aid us in correcting are the following: "The nightly gathering In wine rooms of fallen women, married, single, widows both grass and sod, young girls out with their vile com panions and aged drunken vampires remind us of Kipling's 'Rag and a bone, and a hank of hair.' Here these creatures of some man's sin— for no woman ever fell, save when some man was near gather and drink, smile at all comers, court en gagements and make dates. In differ ent winerooms, all connected with and having therein drinks served from the adjoining licensed bars, our agents were accosted by women, drunken and sober, each wanting a 'date.' They all explain that the rules forbid their leaving their tables to go to the ones occupied by the investi gators. but suggest that we can go out, you do so, then we can come right back in together and then it will be all right. The women were also instructed not to leave the wine rooms in company with the men there met to go to assignation houses, but they said: 'Just follow us out and we can join around the coi'ner.' We saw them go from winerooms to bed house, back and forth many times a night, and most of the fallen women were on terms ot speaking intimacy with many police officers. Can tlic Police lie Kliiui. "In close proximity to the business center, in each direction, upon streets and alleys, we found assignation heuses, one of the very worst opposite a police patrol barn where we saw at tendants watching the stream of painted females and callow youths in pairs and quartets, by foot and by jit ney, going therein, many times leav ing this dive together to go to a near by winerooin. "We noted several places th.it respectable neighbors were with rage observing the constant pilgrimage of drunken women and their victims to doors adjoining their homes, but on their faces a look of despair, they evidently not being familiar with Act Xo. 832 laws of Pennsylvania, which provide for the conviction with tine and Imprisonment of owner, agent and occupant of property which is used for immoral purposes. Were our people more familiar with the laws HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and the ease of their application there would be less evil. "Houses of ill-fame, well-known as ! such were found in various parts of J the city. In many instances demi | mondes in negligee were at the doors !and windows and out on the walks and welcomed us in to spend our money. We saw many men go in— j young and old, well-dressed business men and filthy bums-—for no respecter . ot person is tne fallen woman. Itcscuc I'alien 1 .ad "At the front of one house we found j a broken-hearted mother demanding < that she be allowed to see her son who j for live days had been there on a | drunken debauch with an abandoned j married woman. The 'Madame' was j swearing at the poor mother, two j score stood about, many of them chii ! dren. all listening to the vilest lan guage. The keeper of the dive had ; sent a man to call the police to arr< st i the mother who was asking: "O, where I is my boy to-night." but we found the I drunken son, went with him and his 1 mother to their home and there gathered from both the story of his | ruin. j "The cigaret evil was found at its i worst. The act which was passed | through the hard work of our Union lis wholly disregarded. High school boys are standing in groups by the Fourth Street Church of God each recess smoking them, and policemen , have been seen to supply cigaret , smoking boys with matches. "With vice so entrenched, an abso j lute apathy was seen on the part of I officials. Police, seemingly uncon scious of their duties, loaf while being paid for service in cigar stores where j illegal sales are being made, knowing, I and visiting the painted women of .the street and chatting with property (owners renting their buildings for im moral purposes. With disease and in sanity. licentiousness and crime, bul warked by a lack of 'a social con science and civic responsibility we J appeal to llarrisburg, her buslness ■ men, her press, her pulpits, and her j people to unite with us in the de velopment of a civic conscience which will drive these flagrant forms of | iniquity from our city beautiful and supplant flaunted and protected vice Members of Famous Fight ing Family at Italian Front 1 ipl rTT^T I —IM 1 M I IP ■" II II " * M G.nPAaALD/i* AT.' TH£ EGOHM This interesting picture shows three members of the famous Garibaldi family at the Italian front. From left to right, they are: Kiccotti Uarihaldi, Ftuppini Garibaldi and Ezio Garibaldi. Rupplnl Garibaldi is the one who fought with Villa's army in Mexico and later went to France an dheaded the famous Garibaldi Legion which distinguished itself in the Argonne. Bruno Garibaldi, a brother, was killed in a famous charge in northern France, witS a purity of individual" U!> un.l a public reverence for law. The American Civic Reform Union nas tn its possession the reports of its trained investigator, facts obtain able in duplicate, by any officer of the city at any hour, of conditions not tolerated in but very few of the cities of our nation. We have evi dence of the most flagrant and flaunt f, , e and we implore the officials of tjijr county and city to suppress those evils which exact such a heavy tribute in the virtue of our daughters and the purity of our sons." Lectures were delivered in the Le moyne United Brethren. First United Brethren and Stevens Memorial Meth odist churches by Captain Wiard. \ II White spoke .in Steelton at the United Evangelical church. Christ Lutheran and Ep worth Methodist churches. The lecturers are prominentlv identi fied with American Civic Reform ac tivities. The State branch office of the A. C. R. U. is located in Room 321, Market street. LIFTING TIMBER OVER THE ARROW ROCK DAM In the basin of the Boise River, above the Arrowrock dam In Idaho, there Is approximately 3,000,000,000 feet of merchantable timber, estimated to be worth about $36.000,000 when made into lumber. The river furnishes the only practicable means of getting the timber out. This involves taking the logs around or over the Arrowrock dam, and delivering: them In good con dition in the river below. In this re quirement a knotty problem was pre sented, as it Is necessary to handle the logs not only economically but with out the possibility of damage to the dam. This problem has been solved by the construction of an apparatus that is capable of handling 60,000,000 feet during the 60 days of each sum mer when the water is 45 feet or less below the top of the dam. This equip ment is located at the extreme south end of the dam. With it the logs will first be taken out of the reservoir by means of a cable lift arul deposited on a concrete deck on the top of the dam. Prom this deck they will be fed. one at a time, by a stop and loader to power-driven spiked rolls which will take them across the dam and deliver NOVEMBER 8, 1915. Jsjoarma>n2 CALL IHOi—v\\ PHONE: founded ISTI "Clean As a New Pin" Swept By a Vacuum Sweeper A good \ acuum Sweeper will lighten the work ot the woman whose duty is to keep the home fresh and clean. It will make the home itself cleaner and more sanitary—and more enjoyable. We are showing six models in Vacuum Sweep eis and guarantee each to do satisfactory work, All equipped with brush. Empire. $3.05. Gold Coin. 94.98. Torrington, Model W, Krautz, #5.98. Torrington. Model K, ST. Bissell's, #9. Carpet Sweepers Bissell Standard, s'2. So. Bissell Universal, #**.so. Bissell Grand Rapids, $2. To BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. DR. FIXEM is the man Who lives in Toytown and he can Mend any Doll from head to toes For he's a doctor and he knows Just how it goes. Doll Hospital (now open) Dr. Fixem in Attendance OFFICE HOURS: TOYTOWN 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. SECOND FLOOR Timely Home Needs At a Saving Bed Ticking, 18? yd.—regularly 22c; in blue and white stripes; feather proof. Pequot Pillow Tubing, 18? yd.—regularly 25c; 45 inches wide. Bleached Sheets, 59? —regularly 65c; 81x90 inches; made of good quality muslin. Bleached Cambric Muslin, 90 yd.—regularly inches wide; cut from full pieces. Unbleached Sheeting, 10? yd.—regularly 22c; 72 inches wide; cut from full pieces. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. them to a bull chain which is pro vided with spurts or teeth to prevent the logs from sliding. This chain will take the logs at a speed of 85 feet a minute down a slope having a fall of 62H feet to 100 feet and will Anally deposit them in a gravity chute through which they will slide into tho river below. Power for operating the equipment is to be supplied for the present from a diversion dam located 12 miles downstream, but a power plant for this purpose is eventually to be built immediately below the Ar rowrock dam. From the November Popular Mechanics Magazine. St. Louis Bank Fails to Open Its Doors By Associated Press St. Louis, Nov. B.—The Broadway Bank, a neighborhood institution In the southern part of St. Louis, with deposits of approximately $900,000, did not open its doors to-day. A MESSAGE This birdie's a carrier pigeon. Who darts 'mong the clouds in the sky; I wonder if he'll take a message Way up, until going' so high. He reaches the gate of God's Heaven, The home o' the good folks that die. You see, they say mother has gone there, An* how in the world could she know That I'm thinking o* her every minute. Yes lovin' and missln' her sol That's why I'm givin' the birdie A message and biddin' him go. Perhaps in God's Heaven it's lonely. For people who loves you, you An' so I'm tellin' the birdie To Ay jes' as fast as can be— I know he'll remember the message: A kiss for my mother from me! Margaret E. Sangster, Jr.. in The Christian Herald. VEGETARIANISM A BY-PRODUCT OF WAR Meat is very high, but it is good what you get of it, as It must be fresh killed, no means of refrigerating being at hand. The high price of bread and meat has caused the people to come to believe In vegetarianism. There is plenty of vegetable food, which may be obtained at reasonable rates. I heard of a case of a woman, a widow on a farm not far from Belgrade, who had overdone this vegetarian diet. With her two children she had lived on peppers, alternating, however, be tween the red and the green, for so long a time that when a doctor from the American hospital found the whole family sick, he said it was plain case of pepperltls, the onlv name he could give.—Correspondence of the Chris- j tlan Herald. WILL SOON JOIN SERBS By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 8. —French troops have occupied Kosjak and Babuna heights, which command Pletvar Pass, through which runsthe Perlepe-Kavadar road, and are expected to effect a junction soon with the Serbian army occupying tho northwestern slope of the Babuna range, says a Monastlr dispatch to the Matin. ASSUMES PRESIDENCY By Associated Press Amsterdam. Nov. 8, via London. — A telegram irom Luxemburg says Dr. Leutsch. a lawyer, who was ap pointed minister of state on Saturday by Grand Duchesß Marie, has assumed the presidency of the new Luxemburg government. A session of the chaui lljcr has been called for Tuesday. Fourth Prisoner Taken in German Bomb Plot 1 H I " „ £>/? H£K3E*T KttNZLI. Dr. Herbert Kienzle, a well-to-do young engineer, born in Germany aiuT at one time a student at Columbia University is the fourth man to be ar rested by the Federal authorities in New York in connection with the al leged conspiracy to blow up munition BOY INJURED DURING FIRE By Associated Press Peabody, Mass., Nov. S.—A cry o!' Are that rang through the old high school building here, where 200 pupils of St. John's Parochial school, re cently destroyed by Are, had assembled for their studies, to-day caused a panto and a wild scramble for the exits. There were no fatalities, although a boy who jumped through a window broke his arm. HEAR OF CONVICTS' FIGHTS By Associated Press White Plains, N. Y.. Nov. B.—Th« November grand jury of Westchester county to-day began an investigation to determine the cause and respon sibility for the numerous fights be tween Sing Sing convicts which have occurred recently. Five convicts, in cluding ex-Congressman William Wil lett, Jr.. of Brooklyn, were brought here on subpenas and will go beforu the grand Jury. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yearr* 3
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