JejSSS I—the tooth paste J that protect* your teeth. Use I It twice duly. ▼ See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get • tube today; md the folder about the most general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 2Sc at your druggist*. For sac pie send 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co* Cincinnati, Ohio. A DENTISTS FORMULA LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If ,oated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all "the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has direcUons for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It is made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. APPRENTICES FINISH COURSES IN STATE COLLEGE WORK Pennsylvania railroad apprentices •who have been working in the local shops and attending school one hour each day. will end their studies to day. Each apprentice received a full four-year State College course in mathematics, drawing and other branches. The school room is at Seventh and Reily streets. These graduates will be given an examina tion, and after a short term in the shops will be given diplomas as full fledged Journeymen. The list includes, J. W. P. Gormley. P. S. Favorite. D. B. Blozer, T. W. Middleton, W. Burt nett and Ralph W. Jones. RED BLOTCHES ID RMPLBON BACK And Arms. Skin Was Sore. Would Itch All the Time. Scratched and Made Worse. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I noticed small red blotches and pimples breaking out on my back and arms. The sldn was sore and red. and the pimples § festered and came to a head. They would itch all the time and every time I scratched them It made them worse and I could not stop as my clothing would rub against the sore places. "I noticed a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertise ment and I wrote for a free sample. The sample seemed to give me relief so I purchased more and It took only a half a box of Cuticura Ointment and two rakes of Soap to heal me completely.'' (Slgnedl M. Schweitzer. 1401 East St., N. 8. Pittsburgh. Pa., Sept. 10, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cotienra, Dept. T, Baa ton." Sold throughout the world. *" "»■ " »•—»"«■■« ...S| ; TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD ! NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness | or head noises go to your drug- , gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to It >4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and > the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. " costs little and is pleasant to " take. Any one wto has Catar- " rhal Deafness or head noises ' should give this prescription a tricJ. ' »"»■■»■ "«' «sss ss . >...»■ I A. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NEWS OF STEELTON RAILROAD AGREES TO BUILD SEWERS Ordinance May Be Amended on Final Passage; Result of Com mittee's Negotiations That two parallel sewers will be built to drain the hill section of Steel ton. north of Locust street, and that a large section of the old Pennsylvania canal will be abandoned and filled, as a result of negotiations now being made with the .Pennsylvania railroad by the highway committee of Council, was intimated in authoritative munici pal circles this morning. The entire cost of this work. It was said, will be paid by the railroad In return for the right to cross three of the borough streets with its proposed new freight spur into the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The ordinance granting the company the privilege of crossing Franklin, Cone stoga and Trewick streets, which will come up for final action at the next meeting of Council, February 8, will be amended to incorporate these pro visions, it -was Intimated. In compliance with Instructions given at Council's meeting December 20, the highway committee has been in negotiations with the railroad and it is understood that the company has agreed to build a sewer or probably two sewers to drain the section be tween Franklin and .Locust streets and also to bear the cost of filling the canal. As the ordinance now stands no mention is made of either of these ! matters and the measure will have) to be amended before final passage, if these provisions are to be included. That this will be done was intimated this morning. ATTEMPTEDRORBKRV? Charged with attempting to enter the home of Michael Guddy, 646 North Front street, early yesterday morning, Winston King, colored, will be given a hearing before Squire Frank A. Stees. King was picked up by Patrolman James Pearson after he had gained an entrance to the vestibule at the Guddy home. MRS. GREEN DIES Mrs. Magdalene Green, a former resident of the borough, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Andrew Johnson. 1005 Hern lock street. She was $5 years old. REV. .T. M. SHOOP CALI/ED TO SHAMOKIN; MOTHER IS DEAD The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church, has been called to Shamokin by the death of his mother. Mrs. Lydia Shoop. Mrs. Shoop was 70 years old and died yes terday. Funeral services will he held to-morrow afternoon at Shamokin. The Rev. A. G. Flexer will officiate. Burial will be made in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. STRUCK BY AUTO C. S. Gramm, of Penbrook, was struck by an automobile driven by H. E. Jones, a South Second street baker, at Front and Swatara streets, last evening. At the Pennsylvania 1 Steel Company emergency hospital Gramm was treated for bruised arms, legs and cuts about the face. He was taken to his home by Mr. Jones. Gramm is a foreman in the pattern shop at the steel works. [HIGHSPIRE | MRS. YEAGER ENTERTAINS Mrs. D. W. Yeager entertained the members of the Help-One-Anotlier Needle Club at her home Monday aft ernoon in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mrs. John Morri son. Mrs. John Bard. Mrs. Martha Coble. Mrs. Jacob Mathias. Mrs. Holden Schwalm. Mrs. Harry Eauman, Mrs. Anna Stager. Mrs. Barbara Sliipe, Mrs. Walter Sides. Mrs. J. B. Allen, Mrs. Carrie Leedy. Mrs. M. Heisey and Mrs. D. W. Yeager. TO DISCUSS RATES Members of the Highspire council and water consumers will meet di rectors of the Highspire Water Com pany Friday evening to discuss the proposed Increased water rates in Highspire. I'BNHAUT * - - • 1 INJURED IN FA T.I j Christian Gluntz, 18 years old. Is confined to his home with a badly sprained back. Young Gluntz fell while running down a steep hill near the Good Will firehouse Monday even ing. STATE HIGHWAYS ARE HARD HIT [Continued From First Page.] State Board of Agriculture at the State Capitol to-day. The sessions j were called to order by Secretary of j Agriculture Charles E. Patton and; after reports showing conditions in j the raising of cereals and fruits Col. Woodward submitted the report on i highways. The report declared that the auto mobile had become "a wonderful en gine of destruction" to the highways of the State and that the Highway De partment should be supported In its effort to work out a solution. The report called for State aid both in en- | glneerlng and money for the township 1 roads, but was against elimination of I township officers, although recognizing the inefficiency of the supervisor system. Enough money has been wasted in working road taxes and there should be a simplification of road laws, which were declared to be In many Instances "complex, over lapping and often illy considered" and marked by "ntricate verbosity." The township road bureau act was upheld, criticisms of some of Its fea tures being declared unfounded. Rec ommendation was made for more State money for removal of toll gates which were denounced as "nioss grown relics of pioneer days" and whose existence was declared a re flection on the practical common ses sion business qualifications of the people of Pennsylvania. E. A. Studholme, G. F. Barnes and B. F. Wambold were named as a com mittee on credentials. Governor Speaks Governor Brumbaugh, who was ask ed to address the Board, said that the State stood in need of a better sys- 1 tem of marketing so that the urban communities could obtain more food and at lower prices from the country and urged that means be provided for a systematic soil survey, which would cover every county and inform the people what was needed. The Governor then said that he con templated a tour of the farming dis tricts along the lines of the highway WOMEN ORGANIZE EMERGENCY BODY To Manufacture Surgical Sup plies For Hospitals in War" Zone Surgical dressings which will be sent to emergency hospitals located on j the battlefields of Europe are being ! busily manufactured by the hands of ! the Steelton housewives who are mem- ! bers of the Emergency Aid Committee, a branch of the main organization Io- : cated in Philadelphia and New York I City. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders started one j branch at her home and another is! now in operation on Cottage Hill. The j organization here is not in anv way associated with the Red Cross' Ass ociation. and the surgical dressings that j are being made are sent to the emer- | gency hospitals that are created on the i actual fighting fiejds. ELECT DIRECTORS At a meeting of the stockholders of the Guarantee Savings and Ixian Asso ciation at the office of the secretary, John L. Grove, yesterday, directors were elected as follows: Dr. J. R. Plank. W. A. Miller. John L. Grove, Ed. L. Daron, Dennis Hollern, W. C. Tootney and Percy Partliemore. Steelton Snap Shots To Give Entertainment.—Pupils In the Serbian parochial school will give an entertainment In Croatian llall this evening to raise money for the Serbian relief fund. Gives Pig Roast.—Preston V. I/Owe entertained about twenty-live shotgun enthuuslasts at a pig roast at the Flor ence House last evening. Addresses league. Miss Aura C. Imes. a teacher in the local schools, delivered an address on "Woman's Place in Civic Work" before the Booker T. Washington Civic League at Harrisburg last evening. Holds Sale.—Class 2 7 of the First Methodist Church will hold a sale of baked beans, sandwiches and other refreshments in the social room to morrow evening. *MIDDLETQWJN- - -1 Literary Society Elects Officers; Plans Meeting At a meeting of the Middletown High School Literary Society Monday afternoon Paul E. Doutrich, North Union street, was elected president. Other officers chosen were: Vice-presi dent. Lester Kupp: secretary, Blanche Churchman: treasurer, William Al bright; critic. Francis Hooker. The new officers will take office Fri day afternoon, when an elaborate lit erary program will be presented. It follows: Calling to order: installation of officers; inaugural address by presi dent; song by society; referred ques tion ."Is life in the country more favorable to human development than life in the city? Mildred Shumaker: violin trio. John Whitman, Samuel Singer and Frank Zell: referred ques tion.e "How bridges are affected by fast locomotives." Wellington Bow man: male quartet, Carl Ulmer, Wil liam Albright. Russel Metzger, Donald McNalr; double recitation. Miss May Engle and Nlsley Ulrlch; song, by so ciety; debate. "Resolved. That the study of English is more beneficial than the study of mathematics." af firmative. Walter Detweiler, Sarah (."roll and John Hocker; negative. Tru man Rodfong. Grace Bowman and Wil liam Nagle: piano solo, Robert Linde muth; sentiments, Charlotte Weidner, Marie Bortner, Katherlne Weaver, Florence Summers. George Irely, Har old Covan. Ware Schleffer and Vernon Tritch: cycle. Margaret Nagle, editress in-chlef, and George Bowman, assist ant: criticism; general criticism; mis cellaneous business: adjournment. WOMEN'S CLVB MEETS The Women's Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. George, North Spring street. The pro gram: Responses. "Trees of the New Testament:" paper, "Cleansing of the Temple," Mrs. Hutchinson; character sketch. "Mary, the Mother of Jesus." Mrs. Doutrich; vocal solo, "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. Left wich; paper, "Christ's Judean Minis try." Mrs. Garver: referred question, "What Is a Sabbath's Journey'.'" Miss Evans; reading, "Nlcodemus at Night." from "The Divine Tragedy," Mrs. LuckenbiU, chairman; music by the club. "A Ruler Once Came to Jesus by Night." MTHERS" CIRCLE MEETS The Mothers' Congress Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. D. P. Deat rick. Union street. Friday eventng at ' 7.30 o'clock. tour last Fall. Hhls plan, which he had [referred to before in the Telegraph, lie said would enable people from the cities to see Pennsylvania farms and become acquainted with the crops and fruits, get to know the rural conditions ; and to see how the rural children jgro.w up. He remarked that the chil dren on farms were exempted from I the child labor law because it was the desire to keep them on the farm. Now 89 per cent, of the population Is urban land but 11 per cent, is on farms. George G. Hutchison, of the De partment of Agriculture, gave a his tory of the State Board, showing its growth from the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society and giving the names of the organizers who Included ■ John Hamilton. Thomas J. Edge, Joel j Herr, John A. Woodward and others. SOCIALIST SECRETARY ARRESTED By Associated Press Havre. Jan. 26.—The Belgian news paper Metropole announces that Ca mllle Huntsmana, secretary of the In ternational Socialist Bureau, was ar rested at the frontier on the way back from Brussels. It adds that the search of Mr. Vandervelde's house at Ixelles Is supposed to have been In connec tion with this arrest. HOLD OWNER OF VICIOUS DOG Charged with keeping a vicious dog which is a public nuisance William Macurle, 123 Washington street, will be given a hearing this evening be fore Alderman ramme of the Fifth ward. The information against Ma curio was made by Casper Relck, 1411 Wallace street, who claims that he has been annoyed by the dog frequently and that he was bitten on one oc casion. Macurlo is being held under ! S2OO bail for the hearing. HEARING POSTPONED Hearing of Benjamin A. Striplln's application for a transfer of the Leroy Hotel license from 523 State to 945 North Seventh street was continued to-day by the Dauphin county court until February 14. because the public notice of Striplln's intention to ask for the transfer had not been adver tised for a sufficient length of tim*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH POTASH LITTLE USED NOWADAYS Slale Licenses Do Not Show- That It Appears to Any Great Extent in Mixtures Effects of the war f from Germany, which had cornered IfinlKswSJSV " 10 wor ' ( ' * business It WaWMM being startlinglv jfejjlffinnillK shown in the regis ga|Hss««o« tration of brands of fertllixers at the iMBHHI State Department of Agriculture. This registration is now under way and it is stated that the majority of the brands listed contain no potash at all. I.,ast year there was a sort of agree ment In the trade to husband the supply of potash and arrangements were made whereby practically no fer tilizer containing over 3 per cent, of potash was sbid. The fertilizers regis tered for 1916 thus far show none with over 1 per cent. Instead of the all-Important Ingre dient a number of substitutes are listed in the mixtures and some ex periments to gets nitrogen are being tried. The State supervision of fertilizers is now very strict and steps are being taken to get the new paint and agri cultural lime inspection work started on a comprehensive basis before the end of the month. Samples are now being taken. Cunningham to Speak. Highway Commissioner K. J. Cunningham will turn college professor for a few days next week. He has arranged to speak at the University of Pittsburgh's course on highway engineering during the week. The commissioner is now riding the circuit attending meeings of super visors. To-morrow he goes to Wash ington and the next day to Waynes burg. Next week in addition to the Pittsburgh lectures he will attend meetings of supervisors in Westmore land. Allegheny and Beaver counties. Stock Increases.—Among the big in creases of stock recorded at the Capi tol have been Standard Building and I.oan Association, Pittsburgh, $500.00U to $1,000,000. and Berkshire Knitting Company, Reading, $500,000 to $700,000. standard Hearing;.—Safety standards relating' to the equipment, maintenance and operation of cranes, hoists and conveyors In industrial plants will be discussed at a public hearing of the Industrial Board at Pittsburgh next Monday morning. The standards ap ply to all cranes, hoists and conveyors forming part of a permanent indus trial plant, but do not apply to cranes, hoists or conveyors used temporarily in construction, erection and repair work. Requirements for the struc tural features of the cranes, safety provisions for the operators and other general provisions are included in the standards. Owners and managers of industrial plants are given opportunity to attend the hearing to present their views on the subject before the stand ards are finally adopted. Should Get Together. The Public Service Commission has suggested that the Pennsylvania Railroad and West ern Pennsylvania coal operators who object to the company's rule refusing cars for loading from wagons instead of at mines should get together on a rule which will enable the company to protect Itself against delays by a de murrage or penalty system. The com pany contends that the extraordiryjry demand for cars due to the heavy buy ing in fear of a strike and the foreign shipments and industrial requirements require it to keep cars moving. Bullcr Makes Inspections.—lnspec tions of twenty industrial plants in northwestern Pennsylvania which have installed filters to prevent pollution of streams has been started and orders have been issued for installation of fifty more. The filters have been or dered by the State Fisheries Depart ment, whose agents are covering every stream in the State. Increases Filed.—The I,ehigli Coal and Coke Company, of South Beth lehem. has filed notice of increase of stock from SS, 940.000 to $9,010,000 and the Telford Coal Company. In diana, of debt to amount of SIOO,OOO. Ryan at Hearings. Michael J. Ryan, the new Public Service Commis sioner. sat yesterday afternoon at the coal operators' hearing, it was his first. Will Reorganize.—The State Poultry Association yesterday named a com mittee. headed by E. A. Weimer, of Lebanon, to arrange for a general re organization and new charter. A State Attache. —Lieutenant Frank I. DeHaven, of the Second City Troop. Philadelphia, who was promoted yes terday. is chief of the underwriting division of the State Insurance Fund. Huntingdon Charters. Charters have been issued to J. E. Zimmerman, Bertha Marx and R. C. Shields. Phila delphia, for the Shirley, Rockhlll and Cromwell Light. Heat and Power Com panies. of Mount Union, to operate tn townships of those names in Hunting don county. The capital of each Is $5,000. New Foundry.—The Penn Foundry and Manufacturing Company, of Wyo missing. has been chartered with $15,000 capital by Edgar F. Fidler, L. Mark and G. W. Bland. Increases Filed.—The following no tices of increase of stock or debt have been filed: Miller Saw Trimmer Com pany, Pittsburgh, stock, $5,000 to $500,000: Greensburg Market Com pany. debt, $20,000; Johnetta Brick and Coal Company, Pittsburgh, stock, $5,000 to $150,000; Bertha Coal Com panv, Pittsburgh, stock, $5,000 to $155,000. Complaints Against Pipe Line. The first complaint to be filed against a pipe line company was entered to day before the Public Service Com mission by the Crew-Levick Co., of Philadelphia, against advance In rates for transporting oil proposed by the National Transit. Co. The company operates refineries in Warren and Titusville. Complaint was also made by the Harbster Company of Reading, against the delivery zone of the Adams Express Company in Reading and the Canton Water Company peti tioned for a reopening of the case In which It was decided that an occupant of a house could not be held liable for the bill of a previous occupant. Xew Justice. Harry C. Kitzmliler to-day was appointed justice of the peace for Jackson township, Dauphin county. Mr. Tener Objects. Kinley J. Tener whose name has practically the same make-up as the last governor of Pennsylvania to-day complained to the Public Service Commission that the Reading's station arrangements at Fisher's station were Inconvenient. An Inspection will be made. To-night's Big Meeting. Con gressman R. W. Moss, of Indiana, one of the nation's authorities on rural credit, will speak to-night at the meeting of the State Board of Agri culture in the hall of the House. Lindley H. Dennis, the agricultural education expert, will tell what has been done in that line in Pennsylvania. Governor Brumbaugh will preside. Want Crossings to Go.—A delega tion from Indiana county called on State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham to-day to discuss the aboli tion of grade crossings on State High way Route No. 68 between Biaii'H ville and Indiana. Former Senator John S. Fisher headed the delegation, RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD LEADERS FOR GENERAL WAGE INCREASE y W-sstovjehlOcowkxivc- "• W. G. LEE. *— PAILPOAD TRAINMEN CONDUCTORS Four transportation brotherhoods are lined up In the battle for shorter hours and higher wages. The leaders In this fight are pictured above. They are all known to Harrisburgers. having presided over conventions here, anil attended numerous meetings. Efforts are being made to have them come to the ilfth Sunday meeting next Sunday. Each one of the leaders has written the local committee that he will try to come to Harrisburg. If present duties will permit. WORK ON STATION IN NEAR FUTURE South Harrisburg Improve ment Is Said to Be Certainty in Spring; Busy on Bridge With the completion of the first half of the new Cumberland Valley Rail road bridge across the Susquehanna river, it is said, work will start on the new Pennsylvania Railroad freight sta tion in South Harrisburg. The filling in of the concrete arches of the bridge has been tn progress for some time. The money for the new freight sta tion, while not officially announced as available, it is said, will be forthcom ing as soon as conditions permit the resumption of work on the South Har risburg improvement. The plans un derwent slight changes some time ago in order to provide for additional trackage. With the change of tracks connect ing the new bridge with the main line tracks and freight yard tracks will come the placing of the tracks needed for the new station, according to re ports in circulation yesterday. PLAN GET-TOGETHER MEETING Plans are under way for a get-to gether movement among railroaders in Harrisburg. All Pennsylvania rail road employes will have a part in this new feature. A meeting will be held within the next two weeks at which ar rangements will be made to secure a hail for an open session. The purpose is to provide reading rooms for men, and to arrange for a series of enter tainments and receptions. GRANT RATE INCREASE Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 26.—The Public Service Commission to-day is sued an order permitting the Western Man-land Railroad to charge cents a mile for passenger travel on its lines in West Virginia. The railroad was also permitted to continue the practice of charging passengers who pay a casli fare instead of presenting tickets 10 cents above the regular rate. EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE New York, Jan. 26.—Union Pacific Railroad earnings for December, made public yesterday, show a gross increase of $1,868,377, with the net increase, after payment of taxes, of $1,025,424. R \ILROAU NOTES Distribution of fish from the State fisheries will be resumed next week. The special fish cars will be attached to local trains on the Pennsylvania railroad. Charles J. Jones, clerk at the local shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, recently appointed a notary public, is fitting up his office for extra duties. David Goldberg, interpreter for the Pennsylvania Railroad, will go to Philadelphia on Thursday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Goldberg has been the guest of her daughters in that city for some time. Engineers on the Pittsburgh division have been notified to use their whistles frequently when passing points where freight trains are stopped. William J. Rose, division freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who has been ill with the grip at his home, 113 Locust street. The total movement east and west past Lewlstown Junction over the Pennsylvania railroad the first 21 days in January was 129,314 cars, an in crease of 18,361. Retiring directors of the Middlctown and Hummelstown branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway yesterday were re-elected at a meeting held in Philadelphia. 11. J. Babb, secretary of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Philadel phia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has received a number of applications for membership, which have been referred to the committee on membership. The executive committee of the Mid dle Division Veteran Employes' Asso ciation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is planning for the annual meeting to hp held In June. the other callers being Wilbur B. Graff, cashier of the First National Bank. Blairsville. C. M. Lingle. of Grayston, ,T. 1.. Nix, Homer City, the inventor of the incubator and John W. Sutton of Indiana. Commissioner Cunningham and chief Engineer Uhler promised the delegation that they would investigate this situation and take whatever steps were pos sible) > JANUARY 26, 1916. Mayor Meals to Welcome Railroad Men Sunday Final details for the joint fifth Sun day meeting 1 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen anil Enginemen to be held at Chestnut Street Auditorium Sunday will he com pleted Saturday. The chairman of the local committee, J. J. Stroh announced to-day that there would be sessions at 1 and 7 o'clock. The list of the speakers is not com plete. Mayor E. S. Meals will welcome the delegates, and one of the grand lodge officials of each order will re spond. Luncheon will be served to the visiting; delegates at 5 o'clock in Chestnut street hall. SHOPMAN IXJVRKD While working this morning at the Enola shops of the Pennsylvania rail road. Clyde Laird. J259 Walnut street, I had his left foot fractured when a [heavy bar fell , on it. Laird was brought to his home in this city. Standing of the Crews HARRISBt RC SIDE \ l'hiln«lel|ililii lllvlnluu l2B crew to go first, after 4 p. in.: 124, 116, 125, 111, 109, 110, 113. Conductor for 110. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 124, 125, 109. lift. Engineers up: Anderson, Clark, Yeater, Binkley, Wolfe, Maxwell, ißrodacher, Mohn, ShoafT, Hoppersett, Gray. Baer, \Vik«r, Heaps. liable. Shocker, Wenrlck. Grass. Houseal. Evans, Brooke, Dolby. Firemen up: J. W. Smith, Peters, Hoffman, Finkeubinder. Peters, Hays, | Bursey, Klinefelter, Farmer, Steck ! beck. Bixler, Dohner, Shandler, Weir, Baker, Campbell, Fisher, Kugle, 7. 0i1. Brakemen up: Preston, Rudy, Owens, Sterner, Crosby. Ml<l<lle Division 209 crew to go first after 1.40 p. m.: 231, 229. 25 Altoona crews to come In. Engineers up: Bennett, Hummer. Ulsh, Howard, Doede. Firemen up: Sprenkle, Beisel, Steele, Liebau, Rumberger, Forsythe, Burger, Kepner. Brakemen up: Smith. Doyle, Jr., Progser. Brown, Humphreys, Williams, Sebellst, Summy. Campbell. YAltl) CREWS Engineers up: Machamer. Gibbons, Biever, Blosspr. Malaby, Kodgers, Sny der. McCartey, Lelby, Fulton, Fells, Mc- Morris. Firemen up: Wagner, Rlcliter, Keiser, Fergerson, Six, Cain. Williams, Cumbler. Warner. Steele, Albright, My ers. Moyer, Walters, Wilhelm, Zeigler, Hardy, Bruaw, Hall, Brady, Cunning ham, Snyder. Desch, Fry. Dougherty, Elde, Glassmyer, McKillips, Ewlng, Meeder. Engineers for 6, 38, sth 8. 3 extras. Firemen for 4th S, 20, 26, 36, sth S, 3 extras. I'Mlnilelphla Division Conductors for 32, 45, 49. Flagman for 45. Brakemen for 32. 45. 48. 49, 50. Conductor up: Libliart. Flagmen up: Meek, Martin. Brakemen up: Yost. Brown. Short, Mumma, Smith. Seabolt, Malseed, Funk, McCotnbs, Musser, Dayman. Middle Division -—216 crew to go after 2.45 p. m.: 120, 233, 225. Conductor for 120. YARD BULLETIN EXOI.A The following Is the standing of the Yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Turner, Reese, Klp ford, Passmore, Anthony, Neumyer, Rider, Hill. Boyer. I Firemen up: Brown, L. C. Hall. C. 11. Hall. Bickliart, Shearer, Elchelberg er, Kline, Yost. Waller, McDonald, Linn, Deiling, Sellers. Nicholas. Engineers for Ist 126, 2nd 124, 128, 3rd 124. Firemen for Ist 108, 2nd 126. READING CREWS The 16 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 7, 19. 4. 3, 18, 6, 20. East-bound: 63, 54, 51, 67, 65. Engineers for 63. 19. Firemen for 3, 16, 51. Conductors for 4, 56. Brakemen for 6, 1&. 18, 67. Engineers up: Plots, Woland, Morne, Barnhart, Rlchwine. Bonawltz, Sweely, Kauffman, Glass, Wierman. Firemen up: Alvoid, Blumenstein, Warfel. Cottenham, Rumbaugh, Stone felt. Gloser, Knefer. Grimm, Peters. Conductors up: Phelabaum, Dentzer, Wolfe. Brakemen up: Cocklln, Minnich, Ginter. Moss, Zuwaski. Stucker, Her ghey, Yoder. Davis, Paton, Smith, Ely. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years j*. I Signature ai CATARRH CAUSED BY A GERM How lo Destroy the CJerm and End tlie UINCBK . Medicine that acts on the blood nlone will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprays, douches, lo tions, creams and other temporary re liefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using;. To cure ca tarrh so it won't come back you must first kill the millions of germs that are flourishing in the inner recesses of your nose and throat and are caus ing the disease. There is a prepara.lon used to do this called Ilyomei (pronounced High o-me). Ilyomei is a germ killing vap orized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other healing and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomel through a little hard rubber Inhaler which druggists furnish with it. This medicated germ icidal air penetrates into every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the ca tarrh germs that lodge there, soothes and lioals the swollen inflamed mem branes, and opens up the clogged nou and air passages in a truly wonderful way. It gives blessed relief In Ave minutes from catarrhal distress and if you make a practice of breathing Hyomel for a few minutes each day not only will all the symptoms of ca tarrh vanish but the disease itself will soon be a thing of the past. No bne need try or buy Hyomel on pure faith. H. C. Kennedy and many other lead ing druggists in Harrisliurg and vicin ity sell It with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or your money back. Hyomel is inexpensive and with this protecting guarantee be hind your purchase there is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from Ca tarrh should not give It a fair trial.— Advertisement. HI At 27 NOT A GREY H IT 3S I Am Oar of Vlnnv Living Example! That <;rey Ilnlr Can be Hestored to Natural Colour and Beauty I SEMI YOU THE PItOOF FREE I\,et me send you free full informa tion that will enable you to restore your Grey Hair to the natural colour fnd beauty of youth, o matter what your ge or the cause of your greyness. It is not a dye nor a stain. Its effects commence after I am a woman who became pre maturely and scientific r frle'nd I found an easy nethod which ac ualSy restored inv ■hort r „°' Blr i h 2° d " a '" 'a VMffiy give fnii tn f so 1 h * ve arranged to f# Instructions absolutely free to a)>J' reader of this paper of vn?ith ? s restore the natural shade ed ffi Jm an }' ,*[ rey . bleached or fad ! Without the use of any greasy, wtthn»it°rfjj ,lu « , i us ? yes or s'alns. and i mattar detection. I pledge success no how many things have failed, ages success wj th both sexes and all ' m^°, cu t °"t the coupon below and send wbetli«V r M naI A? and *?dress, (stating twn Imlt J" Mr 2' or Mlss > and enclose , T wnf Ljli fo r r, eturn Po»tage and ..-ill S £ jou full particulars tiiat t will make it unnecessary for you to ever \i a n V i. ft halr again. Address Mrs. VEYOR^I^'L^P'^D^R'R 88 !,' N Gr °- Thi,^ reeC * U P° n ofHarr.^SrgT <s e , ir ' egraph to receive free of charge i f' rs - Chapman's complete lnstruc i tlons to restore grey hair to natural colour and beauty of yoilth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good ror immediate use only: 2 cent stamp for postage required. Address Alrs ; Mary K. Chapman. Aptmt. 881 N. (.rosvenor Bldg., Providence. R. I. * SPECIAIJ NOTICE: Every reader of . this paper, man or woman," who wishes to be Without grev hair for the rest of their life is advised to accept above liberal offer at once.| Mrs. Chapman's high standing proves the sincerity of her offer. KEEP URIC ID OUT OF JOINTS ) , Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, says a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat lesa meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid, which la absorbed into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of J this Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate uric acid, which , keeps accumulating and circulating , through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiff ' ness, soreness and pain called rheu-< matism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four » ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be ■ fore breakfast each morning for a ' week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor ; mal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless ' and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to . rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant. effervescent lithia-water drinlc which helps overcome uric acid and Is beneficial to yourTddneys as well.— Adv. I Oh! You Smoker f . * The Degree Team of i , * Bayard Lodge, No. 150, K. * ' J of P., through these columns £ ( * extends a cordial invitation * * to all members of the team. ★ * as well as the members of $ J the lodge to attend, which J * will be held in their Hall, ★ * Thursday night, January 27. J Try Telegraph Want Ads , 7
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