a i =====_ ■ ■hiii r ■ i | | SPRING !!■»■■■■ // 11 slsOl mi] ■I if.'in \MfA STYLES foEsfll ißitßiililrf l THE PATHFINDER I l,OOo,OOoMenWear"Uniteds ,, | A "United" Is not merely a hat. But a Crown of Fashion, L\ designed for style as well as service. See our Sprlnsr * * Fashion Show Windows of the nationally famous I I "Uniteds" to-morrow. UNITED HAT STORES Or«ler» Postpaid ■****—s I STORKS IV Anywhere FACTORY I PK ciTi , i« iL 3rd & Market Sts | 111 J 'U m i ■ "HZ" FOR FEET For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!" mole year s.foot use fiz when comfort for only ee ' ac^e > bum 25 cents C or puff up. It's fine!" Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. your foot misery. Ah! How corn- Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions fortable your feet feel, and raw spots. No more shoe tight- Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at ne.-s, no more limping with pain or any druggist or department store, drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad is magical, acts right off. "Tie" draws feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, out all the poisonous exudations which never get tired. Beware of Imita puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear lions! SOCIAL fOf her Personals on Page 10] Joseph E. Cieckner, of 62ft Calder street, has been confined to his home lor several days on account of ill ness. Charles P. Sa.vlor, of 133 South Fourteenth street, is spending: some time in Heading where he is visit ing his father. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, or Bellevue, has returned ,home after spending several days in Chambers burg, where he conducted a mission. Miss Elsie Sheafifer, of Lewlstown, and Miss Elizabeth Hilleary, of Camp Hill, arc spending some time with the No Bed Sores 11 patient is dusted with J < SI/k&sA V^OWDER/ Trained Nurse Rice,of Herkimer, N.Y. says, "There is nothing to compare with Sykes Comfort Powder to keep sick peo ple free from bed sores, skin irritation and soreness. It is the 'Nurse's best friend.'" Sykes Comfort Powder has been heal ing, soothing and comforting the skin of infants, children and sick people for more than 20 years. A medicated pow der with extraordinary healing power. At Drue and Dept. Store*, 2!ir. THE COMPOST POWDER CO., Boston, Kaia. Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Uw (Act of June i, 1915) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In the State, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We ara prepared to supply these I/edgera promptly at a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing-—Photo Engraving UARRISBURG, PA. FRIDAY EVENTNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1916. , Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, ] of Bellevue. IX MISS BECK'S HOXOR A party was held at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson. 50 j Balm street, Wednesday evening, in i honor of Miss Myrtle Beck. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed. In attendance were the Misses Bes sie Montgomery, Ina Felix, Mable I laney, Laura. Hides, Mildred Shoop, Myrtle Beck, Edith Swigart, Francis : Young, Katherine Troup. Gertrude ! Beil, Ethel Straub, Ethel Fray, Leola Beil and Pearl Moyer; Russell John son, Clarence Wright, Clinton Hand, Waiter Myers, Robert Fornwald, Jr., J Chester Wolfe, James Eveler, Paul B. Fray, J. W. Irwin, Aaron S. Beck, Francis Straub, Harry Finley, Leo i Bon, Milton Bongart, Mr. and Mrs. W. JW. Johnson. 1 Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Belle ; vue, left yesterday for New York and Knglewood, N. J., where she will visit at the home of her brother, N. H. | Emmons. j LADIES OF Y. 1,. X. C. CLUB | EXTERTAIX THEIU HUSBANDS The Y. L. X. C. Club entertained their husbands at a St. Patrick's so cial at the home of Mrs. Samuel Mc \ Elhocs. Prize contests and music were en joyed and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graeff, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Ttunkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Enck, Mr. land Mrs. Herman Carr, Mr. and Mrs |I. W. Atchley, Mrs. Walter Swope* | Miss Margaretta Balthaser, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McElhoes. MRS. COLT IS lI.I> D. W. Cox. of 1011 North Front street, is spending the day in Phila delphia with his daughter, Mrs. Guy j Alton Colt, who is ill in the Orthe paedic Hospital. SCHOOL GIRLS HOMII I Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss j Mary K. Boas and Miss Alice Marie j Decevee, students at the Osslning school, Ossining, New York, will ar | rive to-day to spend the Spring recess at their homes. ALL THE NEWS OF HARRISBURG RAILROAD BUSINESS WILL IF ROCKEFELLER BUYS CONTROL OF READING SYSTEM THE WESTERN MARYLAND NJ AND ITS CONNECTIONS P E-NNSY L V A N I A Wni ' I <rV \ | qI " y j f ' Vt. * ) /w Er H Ji v jv \ / <fiuc/HS ) \ ) Tills line, on whose behalf Rockefeller Interests are reported to bo buying: into the Philadelphia and Reading, extends from Connellsville, I'a., to Baltimore, with an important branch extending from Cumberland, Aid., to the coal Holds cen tering around Elkins, W. Va. Between Hagerstown and Baltimore important spurs reach York and Hanover in this Mate, and from Hagerstown a branch extends to Shlppensburg, Pa. It is at this point the. Western Maryland connects with j ?S?. . tnereby securing an outlet by way of liarrisburg and Reading: to Philadelphia, a.s well as to New York City and Uilmington, Del. By its .junction with the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, at Connellsville, it has an outlet to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, so that control or a compact with the Heading would give a compact system, extending from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic in New York harbor and the Delaware River. Crosses mark their principal terminal of the West ern Maryland system. RAILROAD MEN TO MEET AT DERRY Semi-annual Conference of Of ficials of P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Takes Place Tomorrow ! The semiannual conference of Hie . employed officers of the P. R. 11. | Young Men's Christian Association east of Pittsburgh and Brie will be I held at Derry. Pa., to-morrow. I-iar-; | risburg will be represented by general! secretary Prank H. Gregory, of the I local association. The meeting will open at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ing with devotional exercises conduct ed by C. A. Kirker, of Derry. Gen- ! eral Secretary Gregory will have > charge of the opening exercises in the J afternoon. The speakers and topics; j will be: "The Value of Personal Religiousj ! Interviews," the Rev. J. C. Brown, j South Fork. Pa.; "The Place of the \ | Association in the Pennsylvania Rail road Athletic Movement," C. T. Dab- j j ney, Philadelphia; "How to Encourage! Thrift Among Railroad Employes/' [ W. X. Xorthcott, Chicago, and "The '■ < 'onditions. Needs and Outlook of the! | Associations of the System," H. O. Wil liams, New York. B. W. Hoffman Funeral to Be Held at Smithfield The funeral of B. W. Hoffman, j Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, who j was killed near Huntingdon yester day. will take place to-morrow aft jernoon. Services will be held at 2 o'clock at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hoffman, at | Smithfield, near Huntingdon, and will be attended by a number of Harris- I | burgers. The survivors arc a widow and one ■son, George; one brother, George P., j 641 Dauphin street, Harrlsburg, and j j four sister, Mrs. Laura Baker, Hunt jingdon; Mrs. William Jacobs, Altoona; Mrs. Myrtle Irwin, Mapleton; Mrs. Su san White, Mt. Union. Brakeman I Hoffman was a member of the Penn | sylvania Relief Association, and work ed on the Middle division for thir teen years. Railroad Notes I William Stonebraker, an employe j lof the Pennsylvania railroad at Mill | Creek, is visiting in Harrlsburg. Samuel Shope, an engineer of the | Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl vania railroad, attended the funeral j of I-I. H. Laub, Sr., at Lewistown yes- i , terday. J C. L. Branpon, of Altoona, a freight i conductor on the Middle division, who | was taken ill on Wednesday was sent 1 jto his home from Lewistown hospital' yesterday. H. C. Miller, a Middle division sig-i nal man, is on a vacation and is visit j ing his home at Millerstown. | James K. Linn, secretary of the Mu- ! Jtual Beneficial Association of Penn-! sylvania Railroad Employes, will at-I tend a meeting of the Schuylkill dlvi- I sion assembly to-morrow night at; j Heading. G. J, Johnson, conductor on the' Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania | railroad, is ill at his'home in York. I The Middle division paycar will j visit Ilarrisburg the latter part of next ' week. John Albright, 1133 North Sixth street, an engineer on the Philadel phia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, is in the Presbyterian Hos- \ pital, Philadelphia, recovering from i an operation for appendicitis. I FRED LAYAFGHAN ENTERTAINS | Fred LaVauglian, whose home is in 1 Harrlsburg, and is known as Landis, j j the magician, gave an entertainment i l at Mt. Holly last night. LaYaughan is a newsboy on the Reading and runs ; between Harrlsburg and Lebanon. He was assisted by "Kid" Jones, buck and wing dancer and pianist; and | "Kid" Prentice, monologist. VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES David R. P. Orner, a retired con- ! ductor of the Pittsburgh division of (the Pennsylvania railroad, died at his I home at Altoona yesterday. He was 75 years of age and held a record ser- I j vice of 54 years. He was a native of j Summit, Pa., and was retired !n ■ I 1901. ' iiMnniinmnKi | Rheumatism!! SAs soon as an attack of * Rheumatism begins, applv 5 ! fe Sloan's Liniment. Don t 3 S waste any time and suffer M * agony unnecessarily, a few * C drops of Sloan's Liniment 5 Z on the painful ipot—don't rub— 5 E it all you need. Keep a bottle 5 in the home for emergencies. 5 [ Sloan's i g Liniment; * KILLS PAIN g Price 25c. 50c. 11.00 ' SkMJIMMMMMMMMMMMB National Commerce Men to Discuss Wage Demand Kansas City, March 17.—Railroad | officials, employes and men high in the industrial world looked forward ! with interest to the expected discus j sion before the executive hoard of ! the chamber of commerce of the j United States here to-day of the eight hour day and wage demand of 400,- ■ 000 trainmen employed in the nation's ! railways. In stating the attitude of the organ- 1 ization, Elliott H. Goodwyn, general secretary of the board, said: "The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is concerned in the pos sibility of a threatened strike which j : the industrial world does not want. A committee to be named to-day by j the executive board will work [ on a plan whereby the railroads and \ their employes can work out their disputes among themselves." Pennsy Grants Half Fare Rates to All Clergymen I Fully ordained clergymen living in Philadelphia or elsewhere on the I Pennsylvania Railroad lines east of j i Pittsburgh, now may get half-fare! tickets to any point on the entire; I system outside of this State. This means that half regular pas- j I senger rates are now open to clergy- ! I men virtually to all points in the) United States, as the railroads west from Chicago and St. Louis sell clerical | j tickets. Within Pennsylvania the State j law bars the sale of half-fare tickets j I for the use of clergymen. I This action of the Pennsylvania j | Railroad is taken to remove a dls- j j crimination which long existed against! Philadelphia and which in effect was causing clergymen going west to I travel first to New York in order to I I get the advantage of greatly lower] [rates to be had over certain lines. Standing of the Crews HAIUIiSIHiIUi SIDE j Philadelphia Division— lll crew first to go after 11 a. in.: 121, 118, 123, 120. I 107, 117, 131. 101. ! Engineer tor 120. ; Conductor for 107. ! Flagmen for 111. 118. Brakemen for 118, 123. Engineers up: Letever, Tennant, | Keane, Matter, Gable, 8. K. Stefi'v. i Ford, Albright, Grass, May, Andrews, I Speas, Schwartz, Biankenhorn. J. H. ! j Gable, lfanpersett. A. K. Steffy, Bis- I singer, Wiker, Brooke, Martin, Bru baker. Firemen up: Walker, Hoffman, T. J. Bixler, Hepner, Paul, Taylor, J. A. Pet ers, Smith, Shawtield, Reeder, Weil, ! Strickler, Walters. Mailev, Hivuer, I Clark. Wright, Hamm, Parker, Shand ' ler, Hayes, Kugle, Karhart, Cable, Bow lersox. Conductors up: Bitner. Keising. Brakemen up: Dowliower, Booker, ! Owens, Sipe, Sterner, Ktinbcrling, !Ai der, Crosby, Fissell, Hoover, Ashen ! felter, Kirk. Miller. Welsh, Houdcshel, Lloyad. Stone. Frank, Kilgore, t.utz. Middle Division —24 crew first to go ; after 12:10 p. 111.: 216. Preference: 20 1. 8, 10. I Engineer for 24. Fireman for 24. ; Brakeman for 24. I Engineer up: Harris. Fireman up: Reeder. j Brakemen up: Miller, Shlvely, M. M. ' Campbell. Yard Crown— Engineers for 10, first 21, second 24, ! 28, 16, fifth 8. Three extras. ! Firemen for first S. 10, first 22, 26. 28. | 62, 64. fifth 8. Three extras. Engineers up: McCartey, Leiby, Ful \ ton. Foils, McMorris, McDonnell. ! Firemen up: Berrier, Hit'/, Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher. Blottenborger, i ! Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Rlcli- I ter. Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Cumbler, j Cain, Williams, Warner, Myers. GNOI.A SIDK Plilludrlplilii Division —22."> crew first (to go after 12:45 p. m.: 223, 241. 21 1. ! 200, 233. 222, 255. 256, 259, 227, 219, 228. I Engineers for 21 1, 233. 245. I Conductors for 255, 259. Brakemen for 209, 228, 232, 233, 211, ' 259. J Conductor up: Shirk. Brakemen up: Stauffer, Lied, Newton, j Brown. Funk, Hastings, Shade, Winter-' i myer, Olewine, Stover. Middle Division —237 crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 223, 212. 231, 217, 231, Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 108, first 121, • 122. 134. Fireman for first 126. Engineers up: Rider. Hill, Boyep, I j Kling, Smith, Branyon. Knuffman. Firemen up: Eichelbertrer, Liddlek, ! Linn, Yost. C. 11. Hall, Gelling, Handi- I I boe. Brown, Sellers. THK HEADING llnrrlxluirst Division 2 crew first to ; go after 9:15 o'clock: 23, 12, 15, 19, 3. | Enstbound: 55. 52, 70. 68, 69, 53. ! Firemen for 12, 15, 19. j Conductors for 2, 3. ! Flagman for 103. | Brakemen for 53. 70, 15. Engineers up: Wiroman, Martin. I Firemen ur>: Stoner, Alvoid, Heisler, I MeMalien. Warfol. N'owark, Lindley, ! Smith. Cullison. Conductors up: Warfel, Sipes. i Brakemen up: Duncan. Reem. Wick- ! | enheiser. Ensminger, Wise, Stauffer, i I Fenstemacher, Grimes. Joseph Parker Norris, Jr., Noted Shakespearean Scholar and Lawyer, Is Dead Philadelphia, March 17. Joseph. ! Parker Norris, Jr., widely known j Shakespearean scholar and prominent | member of. the Philadelphia bar, died I to-day. He was 69 years old. Mr. Nor ! ris was the author ot several books on I Shakespeare and considered an au thority on the life and writings of the j j Bard of Avon. His collection of' Shakespearean was the result of years | I of research work. Mr. Norris' ancestors occupied a dis | tinguislied place in the early history of ! this country. Thomas Norris, founder of the family in Pennsylvania, who settled in Philadelphia in 1693, became a. wealthy merchant. He helped Wll- I liam Penn ii> arranging matters with | the Fords in England and aided In I getting Penn out of jail. PROMOTION FOR TWO ON READING C. H. Ewing Advanced to Gen eral Manager and J. E. Turk lo General Supt. Announcement was made last eve ning by A. T. Dice, president of the Philadelphia & Heading Railway, of the following promotions: Charles H. Ewing, from general superintendent to general manager, and J. E. Turk, from superintendent of the Shamokin division to general superintendent, succeeding Mr. Ewing. This makes the organization virtual ly the same as it was in 1912, when the company had but one vice-presi dent, the late Theodore Voorhees. Before his election to the presidency on Wednesday Mr. Dice was vice president and general manager, whereas Mr. Ewing succeeds only to the title general manager. Changes Two Years Ago In 1913 the Reading created two additional vice-presidents, Mr. Dice, who was general manager, being made a vice-president as well. John F. Aucli, who was freight tratile manager also being made a vice-president. Later Mr. Aucli received the title vice-president and traffic manager, the word "freight" being dropped. When Theodore Voorhees was elect ed president no one was named to succeed him as vice-president and the place was dropped, leaving but two vice-presidents. Now there is only one, Mr. Auch. Mr. Ewing was born May 28, 1566, in Chester county. Pa. He entered the railway service August, 1883, as a rodman. Athens Declares Enver Pasha Is Still Alive ENVER PASHA London, March 17. According to reports from the Turkish Legation at Athens there is no truth in the story that Enver Pashn, Turkish war minis ter, was attacked by a would-be as sassin, or that he died from his wounds. Previous dispatches told of rumors of Enver Pasha's death. One report stated that he had been attacked by an assassin in Jersusalem. Advance of Crude Oil Takes it to Record Price By Associated Press Pittsburgh, March 17.—Another ad vance in the price of crude oil at the opening of the market this morning carried the Pennsylvania grade to S2.GO' a barrel, the record price, which was last paid on April 18, 1895, when it was maintained for only twenty-four fours. On that occasion it reacted to $2.40, but there is no such movement in prospect now, according to leading _———_____ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Suture of tAa&tfMZgk The WONDER NO SI j| NO MORE V l\j LESS MEN It will pay you to visit our »v store and see the wonder- > ful array of stylish Spring : , and Summer clothing. w \ Over 1,000 Suits to select from. All the lat- I| t /'J|. est fabrics made up to I'v •' \w^' meet the ideals of stylish, well dressed men. ;p J Wjj J Save $5 to $8 llf Pi and get better style, better wear, better satisfaction. We Challenge the World to Equal Our Values THEIVONDER 211 Market Street WATERIN' TH* HORSES I took th' horses to th' brook to water 'em, you know, Th" air was cold with just a touch o' frost; And as we went a-Joggln down I couldn't help but think, O* city folk an' all the things they lost. O' course they have their lighted, streets, Their Great White Way an' such, O' course they have their buildin's j large and tall; But, my! they never know th' joy o' ridin' ter th' brook. An' somehow I don't envy em at all! ~7{eres^^^^ir^^^^ison^ J%r the foot is greatly weakened. S This causes annoyance, exhaus f —ti° n and pain. Many people be lieve they have rheumatis^i, ; from broken-down arch and nothing more. Miracle Shoe T works wonders with the feet. It relieves the arch \J of all strain. Its built-in support holds the arch ' in its natural position, makes walking easier and prevents the fatigue felt by persons who have weak ankles and arches. The Miracle Shoe creates and conserves foot energy. , - ig. It is handsome in appearance and always in good taste* The price fs£{y is $6. On sale at Bowman & Co. Popular Dept. Store <^/jf 314-316-318 Market St. Perhaps I'd like it, fer a while, to hear th' songs an' laughter, But somehow, X don't know exactly why; I'd feel th' country callin' me; Jt'd long again fer silence. An' fer God's mountains, blue against th sky. I took tli' horses to th' brook to water 'em, you know, Tli' day was pretty as a day can lie; An' as we went a-joggtn' down t couldn't help but think O' city folks an' all they never see! —Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in The Christian Herald. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers