CLEANSE THE BLOOD BANISH RHEUMATISM Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood Thousands have been made well. Peo ple In the poorest health, suffering from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. Who believed that their vi- J", tality was sailed bevond repair. It was proven to them that the cause, of Their trouble was the blood; that Uric Acid, the most faithful ally of Rheuma ilsm, bid gripped them. The poison in the blood had sapped Its strength. The weakened blood had allowed poi son and Impurities to accumulate, and .11 energy was gone. They felt "poor ly," were listless, pain was ever pres • nt, with poor digestion and dyspepsia. They tried S. S. S.—nature's blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's remedies of roots and herbs •lid what drugs failed to do. It llter allv washed the blood free from poison, and with the flow of pure blood came Hack health, strength, vigor and happi ness. Get S. S. S. from your druggist, insist upon S. S. S. If yours is a long standing case, write for medical advice to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin taking S. S. S. at once. SUPERVISORS TO HEAR OF ROADS State Highway Commissioner Cunningham Will Be Among Speakers Interesting talks on good roads by State Highway Commissioner R. J. Cunningham, District Attorney Michael E. Stroup and County School Superin tendent F. E. Shambaugh will be fea tures of the midwinter meeting of the township supervisors of Dauphin county to be held Thursday in the grand jury room of the Courthouse. Music, will have a prominent place on the program, too. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock with the singing of "Amer ica." The devotional exercises will be conducted by the Rev. H. C. Holloway and will be followed by an address of welcome by E. D. Messner. president of the association of sujjervisors. The "Building of Roads." "The Calf Path" and "Economy In Building Roads" will be discussed respectively by Adam Palmer, I. F. Bogner and J. K. Zoll. A business session will follow. The afternoon session will begin at 1.30 o'clock with the singing of a hymn, "Work, for the Night Is Com ing." District Attorney Stroup will discuss the "Duties and Powers of the Supervisors" and Professor Shambaugh will talk on "The Relation of Good Roads to Good Schools." The Stale Highway Commissioner's talk will deal with the good roads problems in so far as they pertain to the State. The busi ness meeting will follow this session. The program has been prepared by a committee consisting of Ephraim L. Swelgard, Susquehanna: Adam Pal mer, Wiconisco; Mathias S. Brinser. Londonderry: E. D. Messner. Upper Paxton. and I. F. Bogner, Middle Pax lon township. EATS 25!TGUM DROPS, 24 ALMOND BARS [Con tin tied From First Page.] on," said he. "Time!" called an on looker with a watch. "Right-o," re torted Lew, "we're off!" And while a curious group watched. Lew casually swallowed gum drops at the rate of seventeen a minute. When the quarter of an hour had expired Lew calmly started in on the twenty-four almond bars. He finished them and a bottle of olives and evinced a desire for more olives when the shopkeeper admitted his defeat. "Aw," he panted," have a heart Lew. You win!" Thus another new record was es tablished in Lykens. (Which tale, by the way, is vouched for by Squire George W. Hensel, clerk to the Poor Board.) FOX ANITHERSHEY VISIT PENROSE [Continued From First Page.] tatlve Fred T. Fruit, of Sharon, and M. J. Crispin, of Berwick. Neither of the visitors would dis cuss their trip, but It is known that Mr. Fox has been telling his friends that this is no time for n factional quarrel of a character that might jeopardize a Republican victory at the polls in November. Petitions for the renominatlon of Senator E. E. Beidleman are in gen oral circulation and, it is said, are 'icing numerously signed by people throughout the county, including many on Capitol Hill. No petitions for members of the Legislature have yet appeared. There is a disposition on the part of many Republicans to allow the legislative nominations to be settled at the open primary. To-day the petitions of Senator Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville, can didate for Auditor General, were put Into circulation here and owing to the fact that he Is a native of the county were generously signed. ii. iiuj I—a [Allcock PLASTERS Hi« World'M Grettest gKjk External Remedy. Coughs and Colds Syfjy ' on °h««t anil another fhf between shoulder bladea) / v 7 Weak Chests, Local _ —r*\ /'JI Inrtit on | RUSH!! Our Quick Delivery Anything, anywhere, any time. That's the way we deliver goods— with the greatest possible rapidity. Order anything by mail or tele phone or messenger and tell us when you want it and we will have it there when you say. No extra charge for' this service. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1916 RAILROAD RUMBLES WAGE DEMAND IS NO SMALL MATTER Railway Gazette Claims It Is Fight Between Employes and Public The controversy between tha rail ways and their train service employes over "the demand for a 1100,000,000 a year Increase in wages," otherwise the demand for an eight-houf day, is no ordinary struggle between capital and labor, says the Railway Age Oazett* in an editorial In Its current issue. "In directly," tho Gazette says: "It is a struggle between the 20 per cent, of railway employes, who are the highest paid workingmen In America, and that SO per cent, of railway em ployes and of the public who are not as well paid. "If the proposed Increases In wagea are made, either they will be or they will not be offset by increases In rates. To the extent that they are not thus offset they will make it extremely dif ficult, or even Impossible, for the rail ways for years to come to increase the wages of their other employes. To the extent that they are offset by In creases In passenger and freight rates '.lie consuming public will pay them." The average pay of the 309,000 train service employes who are demanding an increase, the Railway Age Gazette shows, from the Interstate Commerce Commission statistics in 1914, was $1,253.73 a year, while that of the 1,- 381,000 other employes was only $684.78. The average earning for the year of the train service employes were as fol lows: Engineers $1,771.80 Firemen 1,037.49 Conductors 1,538.62 Other trainmen 1,023.26 Pittsburgh Station Annex to Be Expensive Structure Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Feb. 21.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad has announced that an annex costing approximately $1,500,00 would be added to the passenger depot In this city within the next eighteen months.. The annex will be erected on property which is now covered with railroad tracks and will form an exten sion on the south side of the present station. For some time several departments of the Pennsylvania lines west have been forced to seek office room in city buildings. It is to take care of thosi departments and to provide quarters for tile growing business of the pres ent terminal that the extension will be added. Railroad Notes Frank H. Gregory, general secretary of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., returned yesterday from Jersey City. Samuel P. Hepford. general secre tary, and George 11. Shuey. director of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C., are home from Reading where they attended the State Y. M. C. A. convention. A. E. Buchanan, division passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Saturday attended the annual ban quet of the Agents Club, at Lancas ter. E. N. .Tones, retired engineer of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, will, this week, attend the monthly meeting of the Retired Veterans' Association of Phila delphia to be held at Philadelphia on Friday. Reports are current that on March 1. watchmen on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania will get an Increase in wages. Officials do not confirm the re port. There was no shut-down on Satur day of freight traffic on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A number of new engines recently delivered to tho passenger department of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way. will be improved. Trailers will be added to the rear trucks P. B. Dehoff. master carpenter on the Baltimore division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, Is planning a number of Improvements at York. K. G. Prowell, brakeman on the Bal timore division of the Pennsylvania Railroad is ill at his home In York. W. H. Watts, flagman on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, lias been assigned to temporary duty as passenger conductor, succeeding J. 11. Rambo. W. Brooke Moore, passenger agent o? the Middle division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, will fill a vacancy ex isting in passenger brakemen group No. 23. on February 29. An investigation of the financial his tory and practices of the Wabash- Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company will be undertaken by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Hearings will be held next week. Thomas Cook & Son. of Philadelphia, have been notified of their appointment as official passenger agents to the Philippine Government. George Ashbridge, Jr., has been ap pointed freight solicitor for the Penn sylvania Railroad, with offices In Phil adelphia, and W. D. Crowley to n simi lar position, with offices in New Yor'j Both appointments are promotions The Pennsylvania Railroad has eiven a contract to the Pennsylvania Steel Company for steel for one unit of the new bridge over the Ohio at Louisville The bridge will consist of five units This unit Includes two spans and wlli cost about $250,000. Paul L. Barclay, captain of police of tho Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been confined to his home, 1845 Zarker street, with an attack of grip, was out to day. Roy ElUcker, Philadelphia division passenger trainman, who has been ill will leave to-morrow for Ashville, N. C„ for a six weeks' sojourn. James Donahue, train dispatcher at Williamsport, was In Harrisburg to day. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company will raise its tracks be tween Harrisburg and Steelton on the Fteelton branch. Work is already under way. WHY DO YOU SUFFER PAINFUL TWINGES? Backache. Headache, Lumbago. Lame Back. Rheumatic Pair* SUA ot SwoMtn Joints and Urinary Onrdcrt Qulddy Yield to GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR NIDNEY COMPLAINTS Sotvax foes right to the Mat of the btwUe, aiding tlx kidneys to pau off the Uric Acid and poisonous waste that cause* Rheumatic twinges and other painful symptoms. Soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ends all Iddney disorders MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Leading Druggists Everywhere, Including I H. C. KENNEDY I NELSON HOFFMAN P.R.R.CLUBHEAD 'Agents of Philadelphia Divi sion Again Honor Harris burger NELSON HOFFMAN | Rje-elected President of Agents Club, i Philadelphia Division P. R. R. f At the ninth annual meeting of the ' Agents' Club of the Philadelphia Dl j vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, I held Saturday at Lancaster, Nelson j Hoffman, Supervising Agent of Har j risbuig, was re-elected president. The I choice was unanimous, and it. was tho fifth successive time this honor has ( been handed to Mr. Hoffman. ' The meeting held at the Hotel I Brunswick, was attended by 80 mem ( bers. At the banquet in the evening, ] 100 were present, including a num ber of Harrisburgers. The toastmaster (was Nelson Hoffman, and the speak ; ers were W. B. McCaleb, sufverintend- I ent of the Philadelphia division: J. Nauman, Lancaster; W. S. Smith, re tired agent; A. E. Buchanan, division passenger agent; W. F. Hambright, I.ancaster, retired agent, and R. A. J Turner, freight solicitor. Music and Initiation i Tn addition to the addresses, there I was music by the Lancaster orchestra, singing by Frank Gelsinger, and C. K. 1 lodgers, and piano solos by Harry ■ j Gilbert. The initiation of Harry j Oroenberger of West Willow, a new agent, was another interesting feature. I Tho officers of the club are: President, Nelson Hoffman: super vising agent, Harrisburg; vice-presi , | dent, F. B. Burrough, freight agent, I1 1 Lancaster; secretary, M. A. Desmond, |agenl, Devon; treasurer, R. J. Rus sell. agent, Downingtown; executive committee, J. H. Nixon, freight agent, j Harrisburg: J. W. Dennis. Harris, j burg; F. W. Williamson, Coatesville; J. K. A. Oehme, Middletown: J. R. Armstrong, New Holland; W. S. Mus is»r Columbia, and C. J. McLaughlin, I Klizabethtown. Enola Wins Championship in P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Meet _ One championship in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. System Meet held Satur day at Jersey City, was won by Enola. ■ n the pocket billiard contest, Enola defeated Tyrone, score 256 to 231. On the Enola team were W. L. Swingler, and At. L. Snyder and Joseph Hlnkle. ! The Tyrone team included P. F. Strat iiff, I!. E. Long and I. 13. Charles. The winners received silver medals and I boiil the System championship for Railroad associations east of Pitts j burgh and Erie for one year. This was the enly championship won by I contestants from Harrisburg and vi cinity. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'lillurielpliln Dlvlnlon— -1.10 crew first to go after S:4O p. m.: 101, 183, 106, ij>i, ! 1«2. 113, 125, 110, 110, 123, 111, 107, 110. I 104. Engineers for 115, 127, 123. I Firemen for 102, 116, 123, 130. Conductors for 102. 127, 130. Flagmen for 102, 107, 116. | Brakemen for 110. 121, 123, 127, 130 I (two), 133. Engineers up: Baer, Oahle, Sellers, [ s Black, Sober. Baldwin, Ilubler, Ford, : I logentogler, Newcomer, Moiin, Wiker, ! Brodacher, Brooke, Blnkley, Dolby, : Happersett, Gable, Geinmell, Matter, • Grass. Firemen up: Weill, Hoffman. Cable, Groff, Showers, Farmer, Walters, Dolin -1 er, Karhart, Shandler, Swarta, Ivugle, Miner, Shimp, Hayes. Flagman tip: Williams. Brakemen up: Looker, Hoover. Gil bert, Smith, Lutz, Preston, Dowohewr, Moore, Welsh. Kersey. >ll<l<llr Illvtmitni— 29 crew first to go •after 2:05 p. m.: 22. 20. 34. 19. Engineers for 29, 34, 19. i Conductor for 22. Flagmen for 22, 34, 19. i Engineers up: Steele, Tettermar,. Burrls. ! Firemen up: Hunter Hoffman, i Conductor up: Glace. Brakemen up: Rhine, Williams, Yost, Henry. Edwards. Vnrd Crew*— Engineers for 2, 4G, fifth 8. Three ex | tras. I Firemen for 2, fourth 8, first 22, 26, 28. 46, 52, fifth 8. Three extras. Engineers up: Ixiy, Leiby, Fulton, Wise. Clelland, Hailing. Firemen up: Pelffer. Snell, Jr., Flelsh er, Blottenberger. Welgle, Burger, Al | corn, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fergu | son. Six, Cumbler, Cain, Williams. War ner, Myers. Steele, Albright, Hardy, Wilhelm, Walters, Brttaw, Bogner, Fry. ENOI,.* SIDE Middle Division—-'47 crew first to go 1 after 1:30 p. m.: 151, 113, 248, 117, 210, 1 102. Fireman for 113. Conductor for 117. Brakeman for 102. Yard Crews—To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 134, third 124, 104, Firemen for first 124, 104. Engineers up: Kaufftnan, Anthony, Nuemyer, Bider, Hill, Boyer. I Firemen up: Shearer. L. C. Hall, Lid ; dick. Fleck. Hinkle. Brown, Kline. C. H. Hall, Sellers. Bickliart. THE READING Harrlnhurg Dlvlnlon—2 crew first to go after 12:05 p. m.: 7, 233, 18, 4, 16, 6. i 19. 11, 1. i Eastbound: 60, 57. 68, 56, 62. Engineers for 6, 7. 19. 23. Firemen for 1, 102, 23. Conductors for 51, 64. Brakemen for 57, 6. Engineers up: Woland. Griffith, Wyre, Rlcliwine, Miesker, Hunsicket, Sweeley, Pletz. Firemen up: Bowers. Cullison. Keef er, Stoner. Grim, Dowhower, Rineck, Sullivan, Kauffman, Flicker. I Conductors up: Phllabaum. Hilton. I Brakemen up: Weisenhelser, Hershev | StaulTer, Hiner, Heckert, Blttie, Wise' j Holbert. Shlpe. ONLY ONE "BROMO ftt'IM.VE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures I a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertiae | raent. DOORS OF LOCAL MILLS CLOSING TO DRINKING MEN Pennsylvania Steel, Pipe Bend ing Works and Central I. & S. Favor Teetotalers The stand of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works and the Central Iron and Steel Company on the ques tion of their employes using alcoholics was brought out In an address on the liquor evil before the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church yesterday afternoon by H. L. Carl, one of the class teachers and one of the leaders In the fight on the rum traffic in this city, Mr. Carl spoke of a recent investi gation carried on to learn the atti tude of "Big Business" all over the country on the liquor question and lie told the men that as a result of this investigation it has been learned that 113 out of 140 of the steel producing concerns in this country have set the foot down hard on the man who drinks. Discharge Drinkers Mr. Carl quoted from the replv to the investigation filed bv the Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, which in effect was that this company mercilessly discharges anv man who comes to work under the influence of liquor. Mr. Carl pointed out that "Big Busl | r.ess" is in the light on rum not be | cause of any moral or religious prin j eiples, but because of the economic losses which result from employing drinking men. Nearly every one of the steel producing concerns declared in their replies that they favor total ab stainers at all times in considering promotions and that, the drinking man I gets little consideration because of his inevitable inefficiency. The Bev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church, told | his congregation yesterday of the ac- I tivities of the No-License League, of j which he is president, in its fight on the saloon in Harrlsburg, the results j "f which are being brought to light in the liquor license court now on before | the judges of Dauphin county. RUSS CLOSING IN ON FLEEING TURKS [Continued From First Page.] i movements record an advance both to ithe south and to the north; in the I former direction toward Diarbekr and ! 1 he Bagdad railway, tlfty miles be yond, and in the latter in an effort to out off the retreat of the Turkish | forces which have been operating j along the Black Sea coast. Petrograd dispatches indicate that I definite results are earliest expected j from the movement to the north, where another Russian force is work ing along the Black Sea coast in the direction of Trebizond. toward which ) the Russian forces from Erzerum also (are pushing. Far-reaching results would follow the success of the Russian thrust i toward the south, it would appear, as the cutting of the Bagdad railway would sever communication with Svrla i and point to the possibility of close j eo-oneration with the British down the Tigris from Bagdad in operations for the taking of that city. j. All Single Men Called Great Britain has called to the colors class 1 of the recruits under the mili tary service act. comprising the young est of the bachelors. The calling up of the single men now lias been eoni j pleted. | The Russian duma, which was pro j rogued on September lfi last, has been summoned to meet again to-morrow. Berlin reports a raid by German na ! val aeroplanes, which dropped numer ous bombs on the British aviation 1 camp at Furnes. near the North Sea. A minor success for the British on the German East African border is | announced in London, General Smuts, I commander of the British, reporting the repulse of a German attack on a j post on the Uganda border. Evacuate Bitlis Further progress for the Russians in their sweeping campaign in Turkish Armenia is unofficially claimed in a dispatch from Petrograd reporting I them in possession of the entire Lake. Van district, with the Turks retreat ing southward and even evacuating the important city of Kitlis. Lake Van lies 100 miles southeast of Erzerum, and Ritlis, a city of about r.0,000 population, is southwest I of Lake Van, npt more than ten miles from the nearest point on the lake shore. German Seaplanes Make Another Raid on East Coast; Three Killed and One Hurt Special to the Telegraph London. Feb. 21. Four German seaplanes yesterday made a raid over the Suffolk and Kent coasts, according to official announcement last night. The casualties are given as two men and one boy killed and one marine wounded. Considerable material damage Was done. The official communication says: Four German seaplanes made a raid over the east and southeast coasts at noon to-day. The first raiders, two biplanes, ap peared over Lowestoft, at 10:55 a. m. and circlecj over the south side of the town for five minutes and dropped bombs. In about five minutes they rose to a great height anil seemingly vanished. At 11:10 a. m. the two sea planes were again over the town and then vanished eastward again. Altogether 17 small high explosive bombs were dropped. There were no casualties. Considerable damage was caused to the outbuildings of a restau fant and to two dwelling houses. Two naval seaplanes went up at 11:03 a. m. and pursuod the raiders, but with out result. Meanwhile two other German sea planes were making for the Kentish coast. The first passed over the Kent ish Knocklight vessel, dropping bombs in that vicinity at 11:20 a. m. The last raider made straight for Wal mer. Reaching that town at 11:27 a. in., Hying at less than 2,500 feet, it dropped six bombs ami turned sharply to the east. Two of the bombs destroyed roofs and broke windows in the neighbor hood. One of them fell close to a church, blowing in the windows as the congregation was singing a "Te Deum." A third bomb fell on a road way running irtong the beacli, kill ing one civilian and injuring one marine. The total casualties were two men and one boy killed and one marine wounded. j Two of our aeroplanes which went up from Dover pursued the raider, but apparently could not overtake him. i SOCIETIES HONOR THE LATE BISHOP TIIE following resolutions were framed by the various Catho lic organizations of the city and vicinity in memory of the late Bishop Slianahati: WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God in his infinite power and wisdom to remove from our midst and call to his eternal reward our beloved Bishop, The Right Reverend John Walter Slianahan, and WHEREAS our beloved Bishop has by his consecrated life of love and service, by ills unsclllsli devotion to humanity, hi* unbounded charity, ills fidelity to duty and loftiness of purpose, so endeared himself to us that he will be sorrowfully mourned by all, even though his influence and example remain to constantly inspire us to meet life and duty with nobler effort, therefore, be it RESOLVED that we hereby voice our love and respect for him and express our sorrow for his bereaved relatives, priests and people, and be it further RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be engrossed and presented to them and also inscribed on the minutes of our re pective societies. THE DAUPHIN COUNTY EEDERATION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. KNIGHTS OF SAINT GEORGE. CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION. LADIES' AUXILIARY A. O. li. LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. HASSETT CLUB. UKNTON CLUB. ST. JOSEPHS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. BODY OF BISHOP TO BE SEEN TOMORROW [Continued From First Page.] police under Captain Joseph P. Thomp- j son will be on hand to preserve order, j Dr. 11 as.sett Describes End Members of the Ancient Order of ' Hibernians of Harrisburg and Steel- ( | ton, the Holy Name Societies of Har- | i lislnirg and Steelton, Knights of Co lumbus and Knights of St. George, of . this city. met. in joint session in Cathe- I ilral Hall yesterday afternoon follow- i I ing an invitation extended by Mgr. M. M. Hassett, to take action on the , death of the prelate and make ar rangements for the funeral. In open ing the meeting Dr. Hassett, outwardly affected by the passing of Bishop ; Shanalian, described in a few words I the last minutes of the diocesan head. | The bishop was conscious until less j than a minute before death claimed J him. Dr. Hassett. spoke of his work in j I the diocese and of his great self sacrifice. Had Sacrificial Nature Bishop Shanahan was without a 1 home he could call his own, for his residence in North Fifth street was j only rented for him. The massive i home on Sylvan Heights which was | given over to him when he came to \ Harrisburg seventeen years ago he de- 1 cided was the ideal place for a girls' orphanage, so after he had fitted the place up for the children he was with- i ! out a dignified residence such as to which he was entitled. Dr. Hassett j said further that three times during '■ ! the past ten years he urged upon the I | late bishop the necessity of an appro- j ; priate episcopal residence, but each j I time lie said he was satisfied in his J i rented apartments. On one occasion, I I Mgr. Hassett said, he found a hand- | some residence which he believed the j bishop could be persuaded to occupy, j 1 He took the prelate to the place at j 4 o'clock one afternoon and explained j that the priests of the diocese would J readily agree 1o its purchase. The I bishop agreed to the purchase, too, but | the next morning Dr. Hassett received j a letter from him saying that he should proceed no further with the | matter, as he had more important | favors to ask of the clergy. And so it i was that until the bishop entered the hospital he resided in his humble rented apartments. Dr. Hassett explained the purpose j of the meeting yesterday and urged 1 the societies to draw up resolutions oil j the death of the prelate, appoint guards of honor to stand by the body while it lies in state in the Cathedral ! | from t o'clock to-morrow afternoon ! until the conclusion of the services : Wednesday morning, and also to name j delegates to represent the societies at the funeral. Four honor guards will i be on duty at one time and each will represent one of the four societies. i It was decided, too, that the so- | cietios form in procession and follow j the body to Mount Calvary Cemetery i for the burial. Marshals Under Henry M. Iliire Each society will have its marshal, ! who will be under Henry M. Hare, I chief marshal, chosen as a representa- ! tive of the Hibernians, the oldest Cath olic organization in the city. The societies will form in North street and | after theni will come Catholic organ- j i izations t'roni other parts of the dio- I cese. Mr. Hare has named deputy j marshals to look after these. At the rear will be represented the various 1 parishes of the city, Steelton and the 1 diocese. Inasmuch as Sunday has j | passed and no public announcement | : of this can be made in the churches, the presj* has been authorized to make the announcement of this arrange- | ment, and Dr. Hassett requests that all ! those who possibly can and who are not connected with any of the societies should march in the parish division ol' the line. All persons in line will wear purple and black ribbon badges, the former being the bishop's color. - The chief | marshal and his aids were named as j the committee to provide the badges, j Following the joint meeting yester- S day afternoon each of the organ izations held separate meetings for ! the appointing of guards of honor, , delegates to the funeral and marshals. The delegates to the funeral will re ceive tickets, which will give tliem ; seats in a part of the church reserved for them. Bishop Shanahan's rela tives, sisters and others especially in vited. Name Guards At the close of the meetings these ; guards, delegates and marshals were announced: Knights of Columbus Guards of J honor. Thomas Bradley, John Kelly, J. W. McCormick, Edward Koenig, William Flynn, L. G. Martin. J. R. Sneeringer, Thomas J. McFadden, Thomas Cleary, Sr., J. W. Roden haver. l p . J. Mefzinger, H. G. Garman, Harry Strickland, Bernard Schmidt and C. A. Hepp: delegates to funeral, D. E. Tracey, Edward Koenig, J. W. Rodenhaver, P. H. Vaughn, L. C. Gainor, Edward Eckenrode, M. J. Yetter, Edward Weiss. A. A. Baker, Thomas Bradley, J. Grant Schwarz; [ marshal. L. G. Martin. Knights of St. George—Guards of honor. John Czerniski, William Lam pas, Augustus Waldsclimitt, John F. Eckenrode, John Waldsclimitt, Paul i Leliy. George Hoffman, Joseph Sheaf- | fer, John J. Keenan, J. B. Hatton: ' delegates, John Czerniskl, Augustus j Waldsclimitt, John F. Eckenrode, Wil liam Butler, Charles Thenrer, Joseph | Waldsclimitt. J. J. Slitzer, John J. ! Keenan, Joseph Shea:er and P. Ph'.li pelli; marshal. Lewis B. Ketlewski. Ancient Order of Hibernians Goards of honor, J. J. Kelly, J. G. El liott. William Pendergast, J. M. Dailey, F. E. Tracey, John Bolen, J. E. Kearns, C. P. Daley. J. J. O'Rourke, T. C. Pendergast, P. T. Sullivan, C. X. Law rence, M. M. Cusack; delegates, J. J. Kelly, J. G. Elliott. William Pender gast, J. M. Dailey, F. E. Tracey. John Bolen C. P. Daley, T. C. Pendergast, H. M. Hare, John McMahon; marshal, John M. Dailey. Holy Name Societies of Harrisburg and Steelton Guards of honor, ilichael Colbert, J. J. Muunis, Chariest j Kramer, John Kramer. Charles F. Buck, Frank Weiger, Sr., Cornelius : Daily. William Lattfle. John Quigley, Albert Courtney, M. J. Yetter. John ■McJlahon, Robert J. Burns, Edward Keane and Lawrence Burns; delegates, ! John M. Mcaialscn. William Laufle, | Albert Courtney, John Quigley, M. J. Yetter (five others to be named by the ! Steelton society); marshal, Thomas ] Reagan. Casket of Bronze I Bishop Shanahan's casket will be j one of the most massive ever seen in Harrisburg :ind has been secured by the undertaker in charge of the body, j George H. Sourbier. It will be made j of solid bronze and will weigh about 500 pounds. The plate and handles will match. The interior will be of fine brocaded silk, cream in color, and ! the pillow and mattress will be cov ered with the same material. The : catafalque on which the bishop's body ! will lie is being especially constructed | and will arrive in Harrisburg from ! Boston to-morrow morning. It will be covered with royal purple silk plush. | On the plate on the lid of the casket | will be the following Inscription: "Rt, Rev. J. W. Shanahan. Third Bishop j of Harrlsburg, 1846-1916." I'slier ami Assistant.": Dr. Hassett to-day announced the appointment of A. H. Kreidler as chief ; usher during the funeral of Bishop Shanahan and in turn Mr. Kreidler named a score of assistants to look after fhe seating of the mass of people who wilj throng fhe Cathedral. Mr. Kreidler's appointments are as fol lows: James A. McLaughlin, Francis Simonetti, Edward Glancey, Herman A. Kreidler, V. J. Sniarsh, R. J. Seltz, I J. M. Delaney, Ross Simonetfi. J. Grant j Scliwarz, Jr., A. B. Rtiss. William Mad | den, Jacob T. Greenawalt, Charles j Kirby, A. J. Eyler, Thomas Guthrie, >J. M. Strickland, Ilarry Strickland, Charles Burns and John McMahon. Marshal's Deputies Mr. fhi re. as chief marshal of the | procession which will precede the hearse and carriages on the march to ! the cemetery, this morning announced I the following deputies: J. W. Roden j haver, John Stapf, M. M. Cusaclc, | James J. Coleman, Thomas T. McEn tee, T. G. Retiwer, A. A. Baker, John Czernlski. These men will meet to night and map out the route of pro cession. According to Mr, Hare's idea j to-day, the various Catholic organ izations and representatives of the parishes of the diocese will form in line on Xortli and Green streets not I later than 10.30 o'clock and that later they will march from North to .Second | street and then head toward Third so ■ as to be in the lead of the hearse and carriages. The procession will then countermarch on State street to Sec ond and according to present plans the other part of the route will be down j Second to Market, to Fourth, across j Mulberry street bridge to Thirteenth street and then to Mount Calvary j Cemetery. At the extreme head of the line will be a number of men active in I church life in Harrisburg and Steelton Children to Attend To-morrow morning at 9 o'clock a solemn requiem mass will be cele brated in the Cathedral for the chil i dren of Harrisburg and vicinity and more than a thousand of the students of the Catholic schools will be in at i t«ndnnce. The mass will be celebrated I for them so as to relieve some of the congestion at the services Wednesday. | The mass will be read by Mgr. M. M. Hassett, vicar-general of the diocese land diocesan administrator, and he j will be assisted hy Father Rearden j and Father Johnson, assistant rectors iof the Cathedral parish. The choir will sing the requiem mass under the I direction of John Elscheid, Jr. Yesterday morning prayers for the I repose of the soul of Rishon Shanahan j were said in all of the churches of j the diocese and during their sermons j the priests spoke of the life of the late [ prelate. MURDERERS GO TO ELECTRIC CHAIR [Continued Front First I'nfii .] j Campbell, resident physician at the j penitentiary. March was next led to the chair at 7:34. Eight minutes later he was !pronounced dead. Brave to End The two men wero attended by the Rev. C. M. Miller, chaplain of the ; penitentiary, and the Rev. Ezra H. | Yocum, pastor of the Bellefonte I Methodist Church. They both walked to the chair with unfaltering step and | without the least show of fear. Only j the six men composing the jury wit nessed the double electrocution, which i is the lirst to take place at the new 1 penitentiary since the electrocution law went into effect. The two electro i cutlona this morning make a total of | live men that have been electrocuted I at the new death house. March and Pennington were electro cuted for the murder of S. Lewis I Pinkerton on the. evening of Novem : ber 7, 1913. A hard fight was made j to save them, their case having been carried to the Supreme Court and be- J fore the Board of Pardons four times. GAS FLOW IMPAIRED Plant trouble at the Harrisburg Gas \ Company works last evening caused the gas in many homes in the city to sputter for more than half an hour and in some instances the gas failed j entirely. The trouble is not serious I and has been repaired, it was said. ' The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating ♦ ' What the sick want Is to get well. They do not care whether they are cured by the most scientific physician or the most .inlearned neighbor—they don't care how they are cured, if only they get well. For forty years women suffering from female ills have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and have been getting well, and because they have got well, that great medicine continues to have a sale equaled by that of few proprietary i preparations.—Adv. 2,089 FARMERS IN DAUPHIN COUNTY Chief Clerk Fisher Compiles Statistics on Townshiy Husbandmen MVMMM Dauphin county JJy )( j]/ boasts of just 2,089 Chief Clerk Ed ward H. Fisher, of I the Board of County Commissioners, 93]|[|E& compiled statistics HHHa til Mini to 'hat effect in re ~sponse to an inquiry from W. S. Rhoads, ' Kutztown. editor of a farm journal. I The farmers are apportioned among 1 the townships as follows: Lykens, 161; ! Upper Paxton, 167; Gratz, 18; Hali fax, 170; Reed. 1& 1 : Wiconisco, 2; Jef- I ferson, 17; Williams, 7; Rush, 9; 1 Mifflin. 94; Middle Paxton. 135; Jack son, 105; Washington, 135; Lower ! Swatara, 54; West Hanover, 54; East Hanover. 161; South Hanover, 63; Lower Paxton, 224; Londonderry, 114; Conewago, 83; Swatara, 95; Derry, 107; Wayne, 71. Lykens Township Assessor Resigns. —John H. Hoke, county assessor ill Lykens township, has removed from the district and his resignation as assessor was received to-day by the County Commissioners. Hoke recom mended the appointment of Isaac Troutman as his successor, and the commissioners named Troutman. Wants Discharge from Huntingdon Reformatory. Application was tiled | to-day with the Dauphin County Court | for the release front Huntingdon Re- I formatory of Howard Brown, com j mitted to that institution from the 1 local courts on January 13, 1914, for j larceny. Rush Boundary Line Viewers A|>- ; pointed. —ln accordance with the sug gestion of counsel for Rush and East j Hanover township citizens, the Dau j phin County Court on Saturday after noon appointed Warren Daniels, a civil I engineer, of Elizabethville, John A. I Landls, West Hanover, and Levi Mil ler, South Hanover, as a board of viewers to report on the rearrange ment of the boundary lines of Rush and East Hanover townships. The board will make return within the next few days. File Reports li.v Schedule.—Begin ning March 1, a new system of tiling I constables' reports, bills, etc., with the j County Commissioners will be Inaugu rated. Certain times will be fixed upon which the various matters may be brought to the commissioners' atten tion in order to facilitate the trans action of business. HILL PEOPLE INARMS AT NEW ARSON OUTBREAK [Continued From First Page.] tendent of detectives, said this morn ing that his men are working steadily 011 the cases which have been reported Ito them by Fire Chief John Kindler, | but that so far the fires in the three I school buildings and those of yester day morning have the department baffled. The flames yesterday were started in the three stables near Fifteenth and Derry by applying matches to large bundles of oil-soaked waste. The plan is similar to the one used In firing the Shimmell, Vernon and Forney school buildings, the authorities say. Five flres were reported within five hours, beginning late Saturday night, and at least four of them are believed to have been started by an Incendiary. The first Are was discovered in a be: car 011 a siding ot' the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Ninth and Market | streets shortly after 11 o'clock Sat urday night, but the car and most of its contents were destroyed before the liremen arrived. Scarcely half an hour later the fire men were called out to fight a blaze in the Ivfinprletz lumber yard, at Cam eron and Mulberry streets. The loss here was slight. The flames hail started in two places and some of tho lumber was soaked with oil. The next lire was discovered by Charles Barn liart, a dairyman at 1430 Derry street, who found a large bundle, of oil-soaked waste burning in his stable in Thomp son street. The door had been broken open and while Mr. Barnhart was ex tinguishing the burning waste he saw (lames in the adjoining stable, owned by Mrs. Annie Kichman. The tire companies were agrain called out. but had the fire under control before any serious damage had resulted. During the investigation in the stable owned by Mrs. Kichman another large bundle of burned waste was found. H. I'. Stamin, of Fifteenth and | Derry streets, awakened by the clatter of the fire apparatus, then began a tour of inspection on his premises and as he entered his stable found a bundle of oil-soaked waste, but the match h;ul not ignited it, and Mr. Stamm believe.-s that the incendiary was frightened away before lie succeeded in starting the fire. Engine Co. to Move From Quincy to Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—Quin cy Engine company board met here I tiiis afternoon and decided to move the plant from Quincy to Chambers burg. An option had been secured on the large thre-story 1,-shaped brlelc shops in Third street, formerly occu pied by the Wood company and thero the growing and spreading concern will be housed. The chamber of commerce raised a fund of $2,000 to pay for the expense of removal. The main product of the company is on air compressor for drilling but gasoline engines are also made in large numbers. The company employs a hundred hands and want? to enlarge, which is the main reason for moving. Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative. Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub lic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAMS PBLLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World* Sold everywhere. In bovw. 10c.. 25e* TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers