RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROAD DAY AT DERRY ST. '*TSig Bible Class Plans Special Event For Men of Track, Train and Trolley Sunday will be "Railroad Men's Day" at the session of the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, and railroad men all over the city and Central Pennsylvania are being urged to attend the meeting which will be held at 2 o'clock in the after noon. H. IJ. Carl, one of the class teach ers, affectionately known as "the little giant," and "the man with the steam" will deliver a "Safety-First" talk to the railroaders. Special orchestral music with a particular appeal to the men of track and train is being ar ranged by Earl E. Renn, leader. Special invitation is being given the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Reading, Cumberland Valley, Northern Central, Harrisburg Railways and Valley Railways com panies. Railroad Notes Philadelphia and Reading Railway company on Sunday hauled 3,500 cars over the Lebanon Valley branch. Trouble with the trackmen employ ed on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Norrlstown, has been ad justed. The men asked for more pay, and quit until the request was granted. I.lewellyn Snowden, auditor of the passenger traffic department of the I'hiladelphia and Reading company, died suddenly yesterday at his home in Philadelphia. He was 56 years of age. William P. Bush, aged 69 years, material clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona, was killed yester day by a fast express train. He was crossing the tracks and was blinded by snow flurries. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way company has placed an embargo on all rail shipments of anthracite coal to New England States. Willis Pritz. engineer at Jit. Union j ards who was the guest of Harris burg, friends, has returned to his home at Eewistown. The Middle division pay car will be here Saturday. It starts over the line on Friday. R. M. Coy, ticket agent at Lewis town Junction of the Pennsylvania railroad is off duty on account of Ill ness. Charles Sterritt, night yardmaster at Denholm, on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has return f'rom a visit to Philadelphia and Har risburg. J. J. Campbell employed in the local yards of the Pennsylvania railroad, is visiting relatives at Newport. Arthur Uafever, who was for several years clerk in the freight trainmaster's 4>fHc.e at the Pennsylvania railroad sta * 'ion has been transferred to Philadel phia. J. W. Huston, an employe at en ginehouse No. 1 of the P. R. R„ who has been 111, is back on duty. W. J. Miller, engine hostler for the Ponnsy is ill at his home, in North Seventh street. The Women's Auxiliary of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will meet to-night in the committee room of the Association building. R. K. Beehtel, 1626 North Sixth street, a Middle division fireman, is nursing a severe laceration of the forehead. While enroute West yester day he was struck by some flying ob ject. Orders have been placed with the American Locomotive company for four Mallet and two Mikado engines for the Denver and Salt Lake and three six-wheeled switching engines for the Detroit Terminal railroad. The. Reading Railway announces the following appointments: H. H. lAltz. agent at Lenape: Edgar D. Boy er, station agent at Wagonlown, and Charles H. Mitchell at Buckingham and Mortimer F. Collins at Orston. The Baltimore and Ohio's eight hour trains between St. Louis and Cin cinnati known as Nos.6 and 11 duding the last 12 months were operated 247.- 000 miles in 361,280 minutes and made a record of 98.5 per cent, on time. Veterans Join Honor Roll; Both Are Local Employes One retirement on February 1, and another for March 1, was announced yesterday in the labor department of the Pennsylvania railroad. Michael Naughton, aged 66 years, 310 Verbeke street, a gatekeeper, is now on the re tired list. Lewis Erion, 1406 Green street, a laborer, will join the honor roil March 1. Mr. Naughton, who was born at Tip perary, Ireland, retires on disability. He entered the company's employ in 1876, and worked on the coal wharf. Eater he employed as gate keeper and on odd jobs about the roundhouse. Lewis Erion will be 70 years of age on Thursday. He worked for the company 2ft years. He is at present assistant tool man at DE. During the I'ivil War Mr. Erion enlisted, and at the close of the war returned to Har risburg, filling a number of positions in the city. He started to work for the P. R. R. in 1887. ■\ If. ti. CARL • "THE LITTLE GIANT" Talks Sunday Railroad Men's Day at Derry Street Bible Class Fifteenth and Derry Streets Efficiency INCREASE the profits * of your business by aiding your skilled help era to make the beat use of their time. tTee the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square TUESDAY EVENING, VETERANS FAVOR STATE REUNION I Pioneer Railroaders Would Like to Gather in Harris burg; Some Old Timers Veteran railroaders who seen ser vice with the Pennsylvania railroad more than fifty years ago, are agitat ing a State-wide reunion. Suggestions were made recently at a meeting of the retired Veterans' Association in Philadelphia; Pittsburgh veterans also favor the plan. Back of this move ment is a desire on the part of old timers to get together and talk over early history. Harrisburg is favored as the place for the reunion. It is said, that the annual reunion of the veteran employes' associations of each division bring together veter ans of but one division at a time. The idea is to get together pioneers from all divisions. Holidays For Watchmen Is New Middle Division Order Good news came yesterday to the track, cut and rock watchman of the Pennsylvania railroad on the Middle division. In effect February 1, they will receive two days oft each month, with pay. A schedule has been ar ranged and the men will take turns in getting holidays. This new order will give extra men additional duty. Truck foremen have been busy start ing the new system. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 26 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 116. 118, i.. 130. 133. Engineers for 112, 130. Fireman for 112. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 126. 133. Engineers up: Sell warn, Albright, J. Gable, I. H. Gable, Gray, Shoaff, Clark, Kautz, Binkley, Veater, Ream, Ander son, Wolfe. Firemen up: Hoffman, Farmer, Seid ers, Arney, Swarr, Smith, J. W. Smith, Shandler, Good, Swartz, Hamm. Flagman up: Seitz. Brakemen up: Arter, Hoover. Middle Division —2ol crew first to go after 2:30 p. in.: 247, 238. Engineers up: Steele, Grove, Harris, Albright, Ulsh. Bra kernel! up: S. Schmidt, Ilolsberger, Messimer, gummy, Smith. Ynrd Crrnw— Engineers for 12, IS, 20, fhlrd 22, third 24. 36, fifth S, second 10. Two extras. firemen for fourth 8. first 22. third 22. 26, 64, fifth 8, second 10. Two ex tras. Engineers up: Sayford, Matson, Beck with, Machanier, Gibbons, Biever. Rodg ers, Snyder, Loy, Lelby, Fulton, Fells. Firemen up: Pelffer, Snell, Jr., Fleish er, Blottenberger, Wetgle. Burger. Al corn, Wagner, Richter, Keiser. Fergu son, Six. '""iimbler, Wilhelm, Cain. Wil liams, Warner, Steele, Albright. Hardy, Moyer, Walters, Bruaw. Bogner, Zeig ler, Snyder, Desch, Graham. E.XOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 22ft crew first to go after 8:46 p. m.: 23,1, 203, 239, 282. Engineer for 203. Brakeman for 2ft. Brakemen up: Funk. Eichelberger. Middle DIVINIUH —IS2 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 244. 216. 254, 231, 210, 218. 214. 24(5. Ynrd Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Fireman for 112. Engineers up: Boyer, Kiln"- Smith. Branyon, Bret/.. Firemen up: Fleck, IJddick. Brown. C. 11. Hail, Bickhart, eichelberger, Kline, Linn, Yost, Waller, McOonald. THE READING HarriNbiirK Division —l 7 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 7. 16, 10, 24. 14, 4, 11. Eastbound: 69, 67, 63, 53, 57. Engineers for 53, 63. Fireman for 69. Conductors for 4. 10. Brakemen for 63. 7, 11, 17. Engineers up: Middaugh, Wireman, Brougli, Woland, Morrison, Fortney, Morne. Sweely, Barnhart, Fetrow. Firemen up: Dobbins, Flicker, Peters. Warfle, Coyle. Hoffman. Bowers, Nye, Sweely, Kauffman, Woland. Conductors up: Wolfe, Shover, Phila baum. Brakemen up: Fenstemacher Dinta man, Hoder, Dodson, Nissley. Minnich, Ancv, Dean, Bailey, I,eighman, Strick- KELLY—ENTERTAINING A PROSPECT .... BY BRIGGS ( wynje'r, LIST6M ou' MAW-» i; V* Im£ 'TivTeJ' - \ ee kihd 1 DON'T * •"- To - Down here To Talk / MF . nfmS OV// . (we hi<sh \ BUSINESS BUT I M - w* \^ GN - SL ': wet*.- IRE 1 ANXIOUS To see YOU RICH! ? £ANDL/M6 FOR "A E , ° LE I y EL U VM-TH ONE OF OUR-CARS- , W5 M ' r/f PT i S That ma* / leu. Ya-- , v ' To ex A wev . L k- mow) That same a *££ .0 SET/ That ma* FOCLY Feci* u*e You drw.mg lo^mg V" COV^rJ \ SEC.OED Ye T \ OUR car <S A <SOOI> 5T</F(: - R y~f He WAS ] v "" \ what \LC TJO - ) I Th»»J 6 FOR OS - AkjD 1 j a (.AND Th»-S I f"" \ ? V ' J I JuST VAJAMTA Tclu You Y'flU WO* ( OuY TdwicJHT -jH YaS3UM ) <- — S I WHAT xaje'Rg \a;«lu»w<s To V / j he wjiuS \A/6"Vt- , J I fAt)- 5 " 0 " ( - W£ WOULDN'T DO ,T <SET H'"* f STICK HIM FO* J \ y>,. A .*s ) >y \ ( FOR AUVBOOy ELSF \ Hese r «' ' THE uihole \, w xeolJ_^ ~ CH A -to K( fcP fT v BU C f" r . V ANNOUNCE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS I For Deputy Revenue Collec i tor, Clerk, Storekeeper and Gauger on March 4 The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that the first grade, or clerical examination, from which to secure eligibles for positions as deputy collector (except those appointed by the collector), clerk, storekeeper, gauger, storekceper-»auger, in the in ternal revenue service and positions in the customs house service, will be held In this city on March 4. 1916. The sub jects of this examination comprise the following: Spelling, arithmetic, pen manship. report writing, copying and correcting manuscript, geography and civil government of tile t'nited States. Applications and necessary informa tion may be secured from the secretary, board of examiners, at the Post Office. The commission announces the fol lowing examinations to be held in this city on ihe dates named: February -8. 11l 111 I Skilled laborer, qualified elevator i machinist (male); salary, SB4O per an ! num. Field agent in marketing and organi sation (male); salary, $1,200 to $1,600 I per annum. Foundry helper (male); salary, S6OO j to $720 per annum. j Apprentice map engraver (male); sal , ary, $1.25 per diem. | Chemist (male); salary, $1,200 per j annum. March 15*10, lIMIS i Junior mechanical or electrical engi | neer (male) in the engineer depart ment. at large. Students in mechanical or electrical englnceri»*~ in colleges or I universities of recognized standing who expect to graduate not later than June, j 1916, will be admitted if otherwise eli | gible; but the names of such students ; will not be certified for apointment in the e\cnt they attain eligibility in the examination until they have furnished proof of actual graduation. April 12, I 111 It I Copyist marine engine and boiler draftsman (male), salaries ranging j l'rom $2 to $3.28 per diem. The oppor i lunity for appointment of qualified eli gibles is excellent, as difficulty has been experienced in securing a sufficient number of eliglblles to meet the needs I of the service. ; Application papers and necessary in ! formation regarding the examination can be secured from the secretary, , board of examiner, at the Harrisburg Host Ot'lice. The commission has announced that the examination for railway mail clerk will not be held in this city in the Spring of 191 6. The examination for clerk In the de partmental service will not be held in the Siring of 1916. Inquiries concerning these examina tions should not be made until some time after July 13, 1916. If it should become necessary to hold a special ex amination for any of the above men ! lioned positions duo announcement will be posted and placed in the public press. j The stenographer and typewriter ex ! animation (departmental) will be held lin this city on March 28. 1916. Sets of papers, application and information j booklet tnay be secured from the secre j farj . board of examiners, Post Office, ! Harrisburg, Pa. Local Assembly Select Anniversary Committee At a meeting of Harrisburg As sembly No. 4, Mutual Beneficial As sociation of the Pennsylvania Railroad | Employes, held last niglit. at Chestnut ! street hall, plans were discussed for celebrating the second anniversary. The date will be during 1 lie week of j February 21. The following commit -1 tee was appointed to make arrange j ments: Isaiah Reese, chairman; W. H. Runk, A. E. Jeffries, B. F. Reed, Mil j ton C. Fisher and J. M. Fleming The local assembly has 1700 members. At last night's meeting 23 applications were received. Vim:KAN' EX<iI\KKR DIES Henry Baker, aged 64, a veteran railroad engineer, died yesterday at his home in I Lancaster. lie is survived jby the following: Mrs. George W. IJ. ! Wallace, Miss Alice Baker, Mrs. Henry ; Maehan. Mrs. R. B. Yowell. St. Louis: i Henry Baker, New Castle, Pa.; Simon Baker and Edgar Baker. Mr. Baker 1 was an employe of the company twen i ty-livc years. He was a member of I Columbia lodge. 072, B. L. of F. E„ i the Veterans' Association and of the Pennsylvania Railroad Vounteer Re lief. Funeral services will be hold Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. iE. A. Pyles, of the Fifth Street Meth odist Church, will officiate. Burial | will lie made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STE LID MUST STAY ON TIGHT HERE Burgess Wigfield Serves Notice That Disorderly Houses Will Not Be Tolerated Burgess Fred Wigfield serv ed notice upon proprietors and inmates of a number of hoyses in the West Side, against which complaints have been made, that their places must, be kept above reproach. "No 'red light dis trict' will be tolerated in Steelton," he emphatically declared, "and any disorderly places will be closed up promptly and the inmates arrested." The warning was given during a hearing before the burgess last even ing of Lottie Weaver, a West Side woman, picked tip by Patrolman James Pearson early yesterday morn ing on a disorderly conduct charge. Laura Murray, who said she was a friend of the Weaver woman, ap peared in her behalf and told the burgess that Lottie "had been drink ing for two WCI-KS an<l must have got ten hold of some dope, too." This, she Explained, caused the woman to create a disturbance in the West Side and to keep things lively in the lockup with a number of wierd tales. It was while attempting to obtain information concerning the woman's friends and manner of earning a live lihood that information about several West Side places was revealed. The burgess informed the Murray woman that 'serious complaints had been made against several places and that although "the lid might, be taken off elsewhere, it was going to stay on tight in Steelton." The Weaver woman was sent to the county almshouse this morning for treatment. Strand Manager Books Premier Photoplays Announcement by Manager Harry Sellers that the Metro Fox feature and Triangle films will be shown exclu sively at the Strand, Front and Pine streets, is one of the biggest develop ments in the motion picture business in Steelton in years. It means that photoplays that have been shown in other cities at prices from twenty-five cents to two dollars will be shown here at five and ten cents. Manager Sellers claims that his is the only theater in the State in a town the size of Steelton to under take such a project. For to-night he lias booked Albert Chevalier, supported by Jane Gail, -in "The Middleman," a live-part Metro drama. The plot hinges around a threat to close down a pottery plant upon which a whole town was de pendent for its existence. It is clev erly handled.—Adv. Steelton Snapshots Class to Meet. —Mrs. Houek's class of Centenary United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the close of prayer meeting to-morrow evening. aßeZrf.fl. fiJnFj F.lvdk.h shrdlmwbfg lxxige to Entertain.—Steelton Coun cil, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will entertain its members to-morrow evening following an im portant business meeting. Constructing —O. P. Baskins. superintendent of sewers, hus a force of men at work laying a new sanitary sewer in River alley from Juneberrv street to Dupont. COUNCIL FAILS TO MEET Lack of a quorum prevented Steel ton's council from meeting last even ing to appoint a lire chief, act upon the ordinance granting the Pennsylva nia Railroad the right to cross Trewick, Conestoga and Franklin streets with its proposed freight spur and to dis pose of several other important mat ters. The regular monthly meeting was scheduled for last, evening, but not. a member appeared at the council chamber. A special meeting will likely be caller! next Monday. SMALL CHILD DIES A small son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Byers, Chestnut street, died yesterday afternoon. Burial will be made at Newport. "MARTY" KRAUSE WANTS TO FIGHT iSteelton Welterweight Has Aspirations For the Cham pionship Class A V.v at* JpV f |L | J -i f . "MARTY" KRAUSE Photo Gerhardt Studio, j In "Marty" Krause, a welterweight, 1 Steelton admirers of "the manly art" [ believe they have a boxer who some j day will develop into the champlon- I ship class. Amateurs who have met him de | clare "Marty" is a "good boy" and that he has a "kick" in either hand. "Marty" himself is a rather modest youth for a, pugilist with champion ship aspirations. He is in daily train ing and is anxious to arrange some I bouts with amateurs from nearby j cities. STEEI/TOX I"ERSON AI ,S D,r. Fred Byrod. of the Medico-Chi Hospital, Philadelphia, is home for a ' few days. Charles Fishinker has returned to his home in Lebanon after visiting friends here. Guy 10. Loy has returned from a I visit, to Loysville over the week-end. I Albert Schmick. of Kaston, spent | yesterday at his home In the borough. Miss Esther Neft, of Sliippensburg, is the guest of Miss Pearl Beidei of Fourth street. John Thompson, of Easton, is spending several days at his home here". R. C. Parsons and family have taken up their residence at 15 Jeffer j son street. | Miss Alary Whitmoyer of North ! Front street, has accepted a position i with the State Workmen's Compen ! sation Board at Ilarrisburg. Mrs. 11. M. Demmy and Mrs. Annie Schrell are ill at their home in South Second street. F. E. Smith and family, of North J Front stneet, left Saturday for a month's trip to Florida and the West Indies. Mrs. Spangier Krout is ill with the I grip at her home in South Second I street. Miss Ethel Marks, North Fourth street, is spending several weeks iu ; Philadelphia. Richard Mumma and Clarence Shut ter. of Gettysburg College, are visiting their homes in the borough. PLAN DANCES Invitations are out for a dance to he given by the D. I. I. K. Club in the 1 Electric Eight building hall, February j 14. Another dance will be given by FEBRUARY 8, 1916. Children Cry for Fletcher's HHlikiH The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has horne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •'«Tust-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger tiio health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is A harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought jy Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over 30 Years THE CCNTAUW COMPANY, NIWYOHK CITY. the Misses Frey in Frey's hall, Feb ruary 18. SWATARA TEACHERS MEET Teachers in the Swatara township schools will meet this evening: in the high school at Oberlin. Among the subjects to bo discussed are "Child Habits: Their Formation amißeforma tion," H. V. B. Garver; "The Indi viduality of the Child," Ray K. Gruber; "Curiosity and Imitation in tlio Child's Life," -Miss Florence Ollebacli. SNELL i rXKItAL TO-DAY Funeral services for Lloyd Snell, who died in Verona, Friday, were held from the home of his mother. Mrs. Laura Snell. 355 Myers street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. M'CLOSKEY FUNERAL Funeral services for William R. McCloske.v, who died Saturday after noon, were held at his late home, 15 South Fourth street, this morning. The Rev. 11. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Highspire, officiated and burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. 1-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 liURV EDWARD DEM MY Funeral services for Edward Demray, who died at Fox Chase, Saturday, were held this afternoon in St. Peter's Lu theran Church. The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser officiated and burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. MRS. WALTER MAULFAIR Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Maulfair, who died Friday evening, were held at her late home in Spring street last evening. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated and the body was taken to Lebanon this morning. Services were held in St. Mark's Re formed Church, Lebanon, this after noon. Burial was made in Kimber- Ung's Cemetery. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Charles Edward Lockard, Wilson street, and Miss Christiana Weirlcli, State street, were married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the Meth odist Church by the Rev. W. R. Rid dington, the pastor. The bride is a j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weirich and the groom is an employe of the Wincroft Stove Works. They will reside in Middletown. MRS. DEATRICK ENTERTAINS Mrs. D. P. Deatrick entertained ! members of the Mothers' Congress Circle at her home in North Union street last evening. REVIVAL AT BETHEL In charge of the Rev. O. M. Kray- I bill, the pastor, an evangelistic cam- | paign has been started in the Church j of God. Women's night will.be ob-' served this evening, when the pastor will preach on "The Ideal Woman." i To-morrow evening will be young. people's night and the sermon will deal with 'The Parting of the Ways." Industrial night will be observed j Thursday and believers' night Sat urday. MISSION WORERS MEET The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lu theran Church met at the chapel this afternoon. SIIEAFFER GOES UP Miley T. Sheaffer has been appointed office manager at the Wincroft Stove Works to succeed S. H. Deckman, re signed. STEELTON MAN SPEAKS Thomas McCutcheon, of Steelton, | I. • !! To-night at the Strand Albert Chevalier, supported by Jane Gail, in "The Middleman" A Five-act Metro Picture of Superb Dramatic Action LABELS 3,000 Gummed Labels for 91.00 Send for Catalogue. The Horvath Printery 50 N. Front Street STEEL/TON, PA. .-Linotype Composition-. For the Trade THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMPT nujrriH amnm uraemia PBOTO BMMTDIO HARRISBUkQ PeiVTNA. will speak at this evening's services in the Methodist Church, where a revival is in progress. FOUNDRY WORKS The foundry department of the Win croft Stove Works worked yesterday to make up two days lost on account of a shortage of coke. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Ralph Schaeffer, of I-lershey, spent. Sunday in town, tlio guest of his mother, in North Union street. Winfield Sides, of Carlisle, spent sev eral days in town, the guest of his parents. Miss Kathryn Aumiller returned to town Sunday after spending several days fn Elizabethtown, where she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crull and daughters, Laura and Ruth, of South Union street, are spending some time in New Cumberland, the guests of relatives. Misses Hazel and Margarel Soudeis and Miss Dorothy Yost, of South Cath- I erine street., spent Sunday in New I Cumberland, where they were the | gugsts of friends. William Swartz, a student at Leb anon Valley College, Annville. spent Sunday in town, the guest of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Swartz, of North Spring street. Miss Mary March returned to her home in Newchester after spending several days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eby, of East Main street. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The High School Literary Society has changed its next meeting date from February 18 to February 26. A musleale will be held in the Lu theran Church this evening. Opening games in the new bowling league will be pluyed on the . Crick alleys this evening. A missionary campaign in the Meth odist Church closed last evening. Ad dresses were made by prominent mis sionaries from India and Africa. Middletown firemen will meet in their South Union street headquarters Thursduy evening to formulate plans | for a fair to be held in the near future ( to raise money for the convention next summer. A single pair of rats will breed a devouring army. HKT COKN\ Trede M*rk Rtj U S P«t QIC ™ will kill them all, and pro teet your hogs and poultry w from cholera brought Booklet in each can: Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrieburg— | For Winchester arid Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, •7:62, *11:58 a. lal Additional trains tor Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16, 3:11 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and ■11:53 a. ui.. 11:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:80 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally excent Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONOE. O. P. A. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers