NEWS OF STEELTON M'FARLANDWILL LECTURE TONIGHT President of American Civic Association to Give Illus trated Talk Members of the Steelton Civic Club were busy this morning completing arrangements for the lecture to be given in the high school auditorium • this evening by J. Horace McFarland, of Harrisburg, president of the Ameri can Civic Association. ' Mr. McFarland's subject will be "Seeing Pennsylvania First" and will 1 be .profusely illustrated with colored lantern slides. The doors will open at 8 o'clock and a large attendance Is expected. This evening's public meeting will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club. Schwab Buys Plate Mill at Baltimore Special to the Telegraph Baltimore, *ld.. ADril 3.—Charles M. Schwab, chairma»-. * the board of di rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, financier and multi-millionaire steel master, has bought the Baltimore ' Sheet and Tin Plate Company, the j $3,000,000 enterprise recently pro moted by J. E. EI<IVe<J. The purchase will result In tripling the originally , proposed size of the plant. News of the sale was confirmed by J. M. Jones, president of the tin plate company. There will be no change in the or , ganization of the local company. The terms, of the sale of the tin plate plant, are opt known, but it Is understood they "vlll be revealed to stockholders in circular letters to be sent out in a few days. Steelton Snapshots fltild Dies.—Funeral services for a small son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ko-1 fait, 856 South Second street, who I died Saturday, were held yesterday ; afternoon. Blast Furnace Off. —No. 5 blast fur- i nace was blown out Friday night to permit the placing of a MclCee top l upon the stack. RECITAL PROGRAM Miss Clara M. Harclerode will give an organ recital at the First Reformed Church to-morrow evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager, contralto, and William R. Stonesifer, organist at Grace Methodist Church, Harrisburg. The program: "Festal March," (Lefe-bure-Wely); "Barca rolle" (Faulkes); (a) "Capricio" (Le maigre), (b) "Meditation" (Thais) j (Massenet), solo; "How Beautiful Is the Mountain" (Harkes), Mrs. Fager; | (a) "Moonlight" (Kinder), (b) "In Winter" (Kullak); "Song of Sorrow"! . (G. B. Nevin); solo, "Tie Was De-j rpised" (Messiah) (Handel), Mrs.; Fager: "The Death and Resurrection ■ of Christ" Op. 54, (Mailing), (a) j , "Gethsemane," (b) "Golgotha," (c) "Easter Morning," Wiliam R. Stone sifer; (a) "Offertolre in D Minor" (Batiste); (b) "Elizabethan Idyll" (Noble), (c) "Die Antwort" (Wolsten liolme), William R. Stonesifer. Legal Notices In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy No. 'ilftS ln the Matter of James J. 1 (McClellan, Bankrupt. To the creditors of James J. McClel lan, of Harrisburg, in the County of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the i said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on March 31, 1916, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be lield at the office of the referee, No. 7 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on April 14, 1916, at which time the said creditors may at tend. prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee In Bankruptcy. April 3, 1916. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 A. M., April 5, 1916, when bias will be publicly opened and scheduled ' and contract awarded as soon there after as possible for furnishing the De partment with road drags and tool boxes for maintenance work. Bidding , blanks and full particulars on applica tion to R. J. Cunningham, State High way Commissioner. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Wilson B. Smith late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa. de ceased, having been granted to the un derslgnd located in Harrisburg, pa. all persons indebted to said Estate are' re quested to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. CENTRAL TRUST CO., Administrator, Harrisburg, Pa. CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 29H> IN » BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania, Malcolm H Gettys. of Harrisburg. Dauphin County' Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having ap plied for a full discharge from all debts provable »<rainst li.s estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in interest to appear before the said court at Srrnnton. In said District, on the Ist day of May, 1916, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon, to show cause, if any they hav»» why the prayer of the said petitioner be granted. GEORGE C. SCIIEUER, Clerk. IX RR OPENING AND GRADING OF FIFTH STREET, FROM REEL'S LANE TO WICONISCO ST., HARRIS. Hl'Rft. PA. « NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned Viewers, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to ascertain and assess dam s'ges and benefits which have accrued or may accrue by reason of the improve ment aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Monday, the 17th day of April, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where all parties in interest may attend person ally or by Counsel, if they see fit. And the undersigned Viewers will hold an adjourned meeting in the Council Chamber in the Court House at Harrls • burg, on the next succeeding day (Legal Jfolidays and Sundays excepted) at 10 "('clock A. M., and continue the hearings until all parties in interest and their witnesses who may attend shall have had an opportunity to be fullv heard, HARRY FAHNESTOCK, E. EARLY GRAEFF, PAUL G. SMITH. Viewers, PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Pennsylvania State l.unntle llomiiMiil, Harrisbure. Pn.. April 3. 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS for quarter or year will be received bv the Board of 4 Trustees at the Hospital, until 12 o'clock A. M., Mnv 3, 1910. to furnish "nil needed suoplies" for the year be ginning June 1. 1916. Blank forms for proposals will be furnished on applica tion t« H. L. ORTH. M. D.. Superintendent. f MONDAY EVENING, ' SCHOOLS PROSPER AT MIDDLETOWN Continuation Classes Doing Good Work; May Enlarge Building Under the efficient direction of Superintendent H. J. Wickey the pub lic schools of Middletown are enjoy ing the most successful term in their history. A total of 1,154 pupils are enrolled at present. They are divided as follows: 115 in the High School; 112 in the Grammar, and the re mainder in the primary departments. The Senior class of the High school is composed of 20 members who graduate May 26. In the event of more families mov ing to Middletown the School Board will be obliged to provide additional rooms next Kail as the present build ings are now taxed to their capacity. In the Eighth grade there are more than 50 scholars, the great majority of whom will be transferred to the High School at the close of the term. In accordance with an act passed last year a continuation school Is be ing conducted for the benefit of seventy-live working boys and girls. The act requires all between the ages of 14 and It! years who are employed to go to school-at least eight hours each week. In Middletown, com pliance with the act was secured by having the boys and girls attend school eight hours a day for five days and then allowing them to work for four weeks. This system was found to be by far the most satisfactory from every standpoint and is in vogue at the present time. The faculty is composed of H. J. Wickey, superintendent; H. B. Garver, principal; P. K. Gotwalt, Latin and German; Miss Kathryn Aumiller, English, and Miss Marguerite Potter, music and drawing. TO EXHIBIT MASTERPIECES Among the list of large pictures contained in the art exhibition to be given in the High school auditorium this week arc the following; Kent's "Aurora"; Mauve's "Spring;" Rem brand's "The Syndics;" Lepage's "Joan of Arc Hearing the Voices;" Bonheur's "Deer in {lie Forest;" Cast- I in's "Moonlight in Holland," Marcke's | "A Golden Autumn Day," Munkacy's l "Milton Dictating Paradise Lost,"! Constable's "The Cornfield;" Land seer's "Shoeing the Bay Mare;" Muril lo's "The Divine Shepherd;" Millet's "A Treaty With the Indians;" Whist ler's "Portrait of the Artist's Mother;" and Trumbull's "Signing the Declara tion of Independence." TO GIVE RECITAL AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Under the auspices of the Young j People's Society of Christian Endeavor j of the First Presbyterian Church an j organ recital will be given to-morrow | evening at 8 o'clock by Miss Ruth K. 1 Wells, assisted by Miss Flora Eshen- j ower. CAPTURED AFTER CHASE Surprised in an attempt to enter the second-story window at the home of Henry Maurer, 20 Adams street, William E. Nichols, alias Charley Handley, was captured after a thrill- 1 ing chase through Steelton streets Sat- j urday night, lie was arrested by De- j tective Durnbaugh and committed to ' jail to await a hearing before Squire I Frank Stees. Maurer attempted to tire several revolver shots at the in truder, but his gun failed to work until j Nichols was out of range. TO BUY SUPPLIES ' j The Steelton School Board will re- j ceived bids for stationery at the office j of Superintendent L. E. McGinnes until ; May 27 and for coal and wood until i April 25. M. C. Zerby, chairman of | the committee on supplies, will receive the bids for fuel, PLANNING DANCE Invitations have been issued for the first annual formal "cosmopolitan" dance to be held In Frey's Hail, April 28. The committee in charge includes C. B. Shelley, Mark Mumma, Philip Waldley, Frank Turano, Richard Mumma, Roy Shelley, Dr. H. M. Cum bler, Benjamin F. Sellers and Bartram Shelley. NAYLOR FUNERAL Funeral services for Jacob Naylor, j who died Friday, will be held at the j home of John D. Naylor, 2121 South Second street, to-morrow afternoon at ! 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. A. Huyatte, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. SHOWERED WITII STONES Caught beneath a shower of stones after a blast at the Paxtang quarries Saturday, Alec Nijul, of 419 Mohn street, was battered and bruised about the head and shoulders. He was ad mitted to the Harrlsburg hospital. hMIDDLETOWfI' • -1 Discuss Sleep Problem For Firemen's Meet At a meeting of the firemen's con vention committee held yesterday aft ernoon in their headquarters in the | Rambler building the question of fur i nishlng sleeping quarters for the visit : ing liremen during the convention to be held here July 3, 4 and 5 was : brought up for discussion. On ac- I count of the already crowded condi tions existing in the borough the problem has been causing the com mittee no little trouble, but by using the large vacant lot in the rear of J. G. Peter's department store and the exhibition building at the Fair grounds they hope to furnish ac commodations for all. MISS KHI PER WINS Miss Verona Kelper won the lirst prize of ten dollars in gold in the Hatz oratorical contest held Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the High I School building. The winning oration was entitled "One Niche the Higher." The second prize of five dollars In gold was won by Clayton Baker. His sub ject was "The Gladiator." THOMAS-CJOTSHALL George Thomas, son of John C. Thomas, of Catherine street, and Miss Nila J. Gotshall, daughter of Mrs. George Gotshall, of Market street, were united In marriage Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Church of God by the Rev. O. M. Kraybill. MRS. ELLA STIPE Mrs. Ella Stipe, aged 4 8 years, died suddenly Snturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at her home in Catherine street. She is survived by her huß band. Constable Thomas K. Stipe and the following children, Elsie, Charles, Merle and Thomas, Jr. Funeral serv ices will be held at the home on Wed nemlay afternoon, the Rev. C. M. Cun ningham, officiating. GOVERNOR HOME FROM BIG TRIP Civen Ovations in the Capitals of the Anthracite Region Counties Governor Brum w\\«Tr turned late last night from his trip to the heart of the anthracite Held, de clared himself de- I JHnWrNf&tf lighted with the re i slclHUßjfll- ceptions he had re- I C eived and the at tention given to his speeches on the ne cessity of being law-abiding In all emergencies. The Governor was hailed as the champion of labor in Scranton when he spoke at the cele bration of the eight-hour day and in Wilkes-Barre later in the day he spoke to a big audience and cautioned people, no matter what the labor troubles, not to forget their duty to the State. "I ask you in the name of the Com monwealth." he said, "to give yourself wholly to the patriotic duty of main taining at all times a peaceful and law-abiding community. We cannot for a moment countenance violation of Iho law and maintain our proper relations to our country. The public will is the fundamental law of our country. That will Is expressed In terms of constitution and statute. The faithful and loyal acceptance of law is our duty. This makes for peace and progress and prosperity, and in no other way can we exalt the nation and dignify ourselves. Each cltl7.cn is a sworn official of the government, to that justice and low shall rule." At Nantlcoke yesterday Governor Brumbaugh was greeted by 1,600 per sons. He was received with great en thusiasm. The Governor was moved to tears by a song specially written by Mrs. John Pugh and sung by her son, Joseph Pugh, aged fourteen. When the boy had finished the Governor took him in his arms and hugged him, and as he did so tears rolled down his cheeks. The song had touched the patriotic heartstrings and the audience was moved to tears at the emotion of the Governor and words of the song. The Governor spoke on "Good Citizen ship" and for almost an hour he urged his hearers to the bigger, better things in life. Dental Council. Members of the State Dental Conner, and State Dental Board will have a joint session on Fri day. The Spring work will be out lined. Nec«l for Skilled Men.—The State Water Supply Commission yesterday made public a notable report on the necessity for training men to Rive their services to the State for supervision of the planning, construction an.d op eration of dams. It is pointed out thai the tendency is to build great dams for impounding of water for the grow ing needs of the State and the control q( floods and that even now textbooks do not meet all requirements. A plea is made for sufficient State appro priations to make the work attractive to qualified men who will make super vision of dams, which is an important niotfU obligation, their life work. Moml>ers Accept.—The members of the new board of trustees of the Clarion State Normal School have ac cepted the appointments. Must Study Disposal. Commis sioner of Health Dixon has issued a decree to Chester to make further studies of sewage disposal. Still Some to (Jo. Notwithstaning the disbursements for schools last month, almost 100 districts remain to be paid. Some of them have not filed reports. Others have done so. More Attention to Drills.—One thing the Mexican trouble has done. It has caused attendance at drills of the Na tional Guard companies to be splendid and indoor rifle practice has been given much attention. Ninth is lulled. Colonel Asher Miner, the new commander of the Ninth Regiment, has recruited it to the maximum. The companies have applications for vacancies which do not exist. Inspected Leper.—Dr. B. F. Royer, the chief medical inspector, made an inspection of the leper at Wllkes-Barre yesterday. He found the sanitary regu lations being carried out. Druggists Arrested. —The State Phar maceutical Examfning Board has i caused the arrest of four persons and issuance of warrants for four more for short weight in selling drugs. Some cases of substitution were also found. Trustees Named.—Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed the following members of the board of trustees to administer the Mothers' Assistance Fund for the County of Cambria: Mrs. Justina W. Brown, and Mrs. Catherine Allen, Johnstown; Mrs. Mary Meehan, Ebensburg; Mrs. Nan McL. Denlinger, Ebonsburs; Mrs. iSan McL. Denlinger, Patton: Mrs. Ada Myrtle Barr, Nanty- Glo, and Mrs. Gertrude Stuart, Cres son. Jitney Cases. The jitney cases from Mifflin and Blair counties are be ing heard by the Public Service Com mission to-day. Objections were made to certificates. End of the 14tli. Orders complet ing the disbundment of the Fourteenth infantry were issued to-day from Na tional Guard headquarters. Company B was transferred to the Medical de partment to become ambulance com pany No. 1, and the band transferred to the First Field Artillery; four men of the sanitary detachment are trans ferred to a similar detachment of the First Artillery; Assistant Surgeon John L. Miller Is transferred to the First Artillery, and Assistant Surgeon Theodore L. Hazlett relieved from duty and unasslgned for the present; Major James E. King and fourteen officers of the staff and companies are relieved from active duty. Headquarters of Troop H, First Cav alry, are transferred from Coraopolis to Pittsburgh. Governor's Present. When Gov ernor Brumbaugh returned to the Capitol to-day he "brought with him as a souvenir of his visit to Scranton and Wilkes-Barre a desk set, including an inkstand carved from a block of coal which was presented to him. The Governor plans to spend this week in Harrisburg. Mr. Hall to Speak. William H. Ball, secretary to the Governor, has been invited to speak in Immanuel Presbyterian Church, which has a se ries of lectures during the winter. He will talk on Thursday evening on "Across the Continent with the Lib erty Bell." Mr. Ball as chief of the bureau of city property of Philadel phia, was in charge of the Bell on both trips. Big Payment. The Pittsburgh Railways Company to-day paid the State Treasury $70,000 as State tax on gross receipts. It was the first pay ment for April. Society Luncheon. The Pennsyl vania State Society executive commit tee, which includes the heads of de partments of the State government and members of commissions. will have its April roundtable luncheon on Wednesday at the Harrisburg Club. GEX. MILLS' WIDOW DIES Philadelphia, April 3.—Mrs. Anno Maison Mills, widow of Brigadier- General Samuel Myers Mills, who was chief of artillery, United States Army, died at her home, 122 East Seventy sixth street, New York city, last night. Mrs. Mills was a Philadelphia!}. BXftfUSBtTRG TELEGRAPH RAILROAD MORE PROSPERITY FOR RAILROADS Steel Mills Receive 50 Per Cent, of Business; Large Equip ment Orders ' Washington, D. C„ April 3.—Pros perity of railroads throughout the country continues without abatement, according to preliminary reports from February, made public to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Re turns from ninety-six large roads show their net revenue increased from $26,000,000 in February, 1915, to $38,- 000,00 for February, 1916, more than fifty per cent. The greatest increase was in the eastern district and amounted to nearly 90 per cent.; the southern dis trict showed an increase of approxi mately 50 per cent, and the western district excelled its January showing of 16 per cent, increase by an increase of more than 25 per cent. A dispatch from New York says orders placed last week by the railroad companies throughout the United States brought steel orders for the closing week of March up to a high figure. More than fifty per cent, were cars and rails. The car orders included 2,000 for the Pennsylvania, to be built at its Altoona shops. The demand for mo tive power was Impressive, sales dur ing the week amounting to 223 loco motives, a large order being for 50 for the Pennsylvania lines West. Altoona Athletes Win in Pennsy Meet at Baltimore Special to the Telegraph Baltimore, Md„ April 3.—Thousands of rooters from Pennsylvania cities ac companied the athletes who came here Saturday for the annual champion ship indoor track and field carnival of the Pennsylvania railroad. In the big parade Saturday afternoon the dele gations had with them the Philadel phia Terminal, the Renovo and the Altoona Bands. 1 At the afternoon games the Altoona valley ball team defeated the Balti moreans in the eastern division, and the western division also. In the tug of war, the Altoona machine shops de feated Baltimore and then clashed with Philadelphia Terminal, which had defeated the Manhattan division of New Jersey. J. B. Patton. of Har risburg, finished sixth in the one-half mile race. Railroad Notes Work on the Philadelphia division rifle range at Conewago is progressing rapidly. A. E. Guttshatl. signalman on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown Junction, who has been off duty, has returned to work. Two sleel passenger oars of the smaller type have been sent from Al- ! (oona for service on the Ltwlltown J branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad. V. H. Stover, freight conductor on the Baltimore division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, is off duty because of illness. John S. Gensheinmer, assistant su perintendent of signals of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Rairoad, has been transferred to Cape Charles, Va., where he will become superin tendent for the Pennsy stgnal depart ment. The Pennsy clerks' basketball team lost at Tower City Saturday, score 82 to 19. Samuel H. Musserj of Columbia, a ! veteran engineer, has been retired j after 51 years' service. In the last ten years he worked 3,311 days. General Superintendent J. E. Turk, j of the Philadelphia and Reading rail- j way, with other officials, are expected j in Harrlsburg this week. They are j making a tour of inspection of the main line and branches. Placards have been posted all over i the Pennsylvania railroad system on j Saturday advertising the Pennsylvania railroad school for telegraphy at Bed ford. RKTTRKD CONDUCTOR PIES John J. Frazier, a retired Pennsyl vania railroad conductor, aged 70 years, died at his home in Altoona Saturday. He had been in poor health [ and his retirement was on his own re- | quest. Conductor Frazier was re- i tired in 1911 after serving 39 years continuous service. For a number of years he resided at Hollidaysburg. j The funeral took place this afternoon. | One son and four daughters survive. MAY REBUILD WALNUT STREET RIVER BRIDGE [Continued From First Page.] owns the bridge. There have been some changes among the stock holders." 20-Minute Service to Colonial Club Planned This Year Twenty instead of forty-minute trolley service on the Paxtonia- Linglestown line of the Harrisburg Railways Company is assured when the track and siding extensions con templated for the year are completed. Double tracking from Eighteenth to Twentieth street in State, and double tracking in Second from Seneca to Schuylkill, are among the more im portant Improvements that will be completed, as early as possible as the company has planned to begin work as soon as the weather permits. The State street track additions however, will mean a great deal to the thou sands who travel to Llnglestown and intermediate points. At present the track room and sidings permit of only forty minute service to Lingles town: this can be cut in half when the two tracks in State street are ex tended to Twentieth street and when an additional siding beyond Progress is put down. The clipping of twenty minutes from the Linglestown-Pax tonia service will be heartily welcomed by frequenters of the Colonial Coun try Club who have been trying for several years to obtain speedier serv ice. If Penbrook's main street is paved this year <he chances are that 800 feet of double track will be put down in that borough and this would make a further cut in the time service on these lines. The five new cars ordered by the company have been ordered and are expected here about June or July. 103 New Members Are Received at Market Square The communion service held yes terday at .the Market Square Presby terian Cliurcfy will be long remem bered by those present us an impres- Traffic Is on Increase; Heavy March Car Movement Traffic records on the Pennsylvania railroad were broken during the month of March. During the 31 days there were 311,370 cars moved over the middle division. The previous rec ord was made during October, when 204,843 cars were moved. The March movement was 118,076 loaded cars, which included 93,036 ( eastbound cars, and 23,040 westbound. The average daily movement was 6,318 cars. The average for February was 6,369. The movement shows a gain of 55,- (639 cars over March, 1915. There are still many cars stored on the sid ings and congestion continues at var ious points along the middle division. Standing of the Crews HARRISHURG SIDE Philadelphia UivUlon l2l crew to go first after 5.40 p. m.: 133, 109, 107, 101, 102, 126, 125, 120, 132, 134. Engineer for 102. Firemen for 121, 132. 133. Conductors for 102, 126. Flagman for 114. Brakemen for 102, 114, 120. Engineers up: Happersett, Layman, Selfert, Bner, Albright, Gable, Brue baker, Dolby, Wlkor, Kane, Blssinger, Grass, Stefty, Sellers, Blankenhorn, Black, Sober, Ivantz, Baldwin. Firemen up: Peters, Brown, Cable, Hayes. Brymesser, Hamm, Farmer, Kel ley, Wright, Bowersox, Morris. Ear hart, Smith, Zoll, Malley, Mlnnich. Flagman up: Buyer. Brakemen up: Boale, Lloyd, Houde shel, Purell, Fissell, Potter, Thompson, Border, Preston, Stone. . Middle Division 32 crew to go first after 12.40 p. m.: 207. Engineer for 32. Engineers up: Doede, Burrls, Hum mer, Tettermer. Firemen up: Rumberger, Steele. Conductor up: Glace. Brakemen up: Campbell. Gebhard, Henery, Brown, Sauerwlne, Messlmer. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Fells, McMorrls, Mc- Donnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sleber, Cleland, Goodman, Harltng, Sayford, Matson, Beckwlth. Firemen up: Williams, Warner, My ers, Steele, Albright, Hardy, Wilhelm, Moyer, Walters, Bruaw, Bogner, Smith, Ewing, Reeder, Berrler, llltz, PellTer, Snell, Jr., Flelsher. Blottenberger, Welgle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Rlch ter, lveiser. Engineers for 2nd 8, 2nd 24, 28, 1 ex tra. Firemen for 2nd 24, 26, 36, 1 extra. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 226 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 237, 255, 229, 215, 222, 259, 227, 261, 232, 220, 233, 228. Engineer for 232. Fireman for 233. Conductors for 15, 7, 29, 33, 36, 55, 59. Brakemen for 09, 28, 32, 33, 37, 59. Conductors up: Carson, Thomas, Nicholas. Flagman up: Martin. Brakemen up: Kirk, Yost, Gelb, Coulter, Coyle. Middle IJlvlitlon—lls crew to go after 3.05 p. m.: 103, 17. Engineer for 17. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 115. Brakeman for 115.'' YARD BULLETIN—ENOI.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Kepford, Passmore, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rlber, Hill, Boyer, Anspech, Kllng, Kauffman, Flickinger. ! Firemen up: Liddick, Handlboe, | Brown, Elchelberger, Linn, Yost, Kline. Engineers for Ist 126, 122, 134, 143, 2nd 102. Firemen for 128, 130, 112, Ist 106. READING CREWS The 23 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 24, 2. 1, 8, 11, 10. The 69 crew first to go after 12.15 p. m.: 67, 53. 62, 55. 59. Engineers for 62, 69, 11. Firemen for 53. 69, 2, 11, 24. Brakemen for 59, 67, 8, 10. Engineers up: Wireman, Swelley, Fetrow, Barnhart, Morne, Bruaw, | Freed, Pletss, Morrison, j Firemen up: Miller, Barr, Stoner, I Selb, Alvard, Kelley, Glaser, Miller, Kroah. Conductors up: Wolfe, Philabaum, Orris, Fleagle, Daub. Shover. Brakemen up: Gumes, Hess, Eby, i Pletz, Gulnther, Stambaugh, Felker, I Harder, Dare, Reed, Heckert, Fenste | maeher. Wise, Paxton, Hiner, Stephens. Sullivan, Wood. | CONDUCTOR FALLS UNDER CARS Cyrus Snavely, aged 50 years, 2030 j North Fifth street, a conductor on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, is in the Mifflin hospital with a badly crushed right leg. While rid ing a draft on Moonshine local near Port Royal last Saturday, Conductor Snavely fell under the car wheels. Amputation will be necessary. ADAMS BUYS SOUTHERN Special to the Telegraph New York, April 3.—William M. Barrett, president of the Adams Ex press Company, announced last night that the controlling interest in the Southern Express Company had been acquired by the Adams. Isive, inspiring experience. The largo j congregation filled the church almost to overflowing, many sitting in the choir loft. Before the administration of the sacrament eighty-five new mem bers were received by letter and by confession of faith, eighteen being bap tized. The stately ritual of the Market Square congregation, with its strong emphasis upon the ethical significance of the service, was followed through out. The communion address by Dr. George Edward Hawes, the pastor, on the theme "Shut In of Jehovah" was a powerful and gracious interpretation of the Lord's Supper as a pledge of God to keep His people safe. The elements were distributed by Elders S.,W. Fleming, J. Henry Spicer, E. J. Stackpole, Sr., J. E. B. Cunningham and Edward Bailey. IHIGHSPIRE 777 "" CHRISTIAN F. LANDIS Christian F. Landis, aged 60, died suddenly at his home in Highspire Saturday evening from paralysis. He Is survived by his wife and one son, John Landis, of Middletown. Mr. Landis was a resident of Highspire for twenty years and was a member of the Knights of Malta and of the United Brethren church. Funeral services will be held from the Landis home Wednesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. 11. F. Rhodes will officiate. FIRE BURNS HOME A small fire at the home of Peter Jacobs, Broad street, Highspire, yes terday did SSO worth of damage. REVIVAL AT HIGHSPIRE The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God will conduct evangelistic services in the East End chapel throughout this week. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears X? j Signature of APRIL 3, 1916. "®ljp Frrtirfj &hnp" (MISS SWOPE) The Reynard 208 JV. Third St. M J_ (Next Door to Post Office) The secret of a good appenranee is the secret of dress ing well at a moderate cOBt. Smart fashions at this Little Shop for limited incomes. Come and look over the dainty Summer Dress Materials and Robes, the shimmering Taf fetas, Poplinettes and Novelty Silks, the Laces and Geor gette Crepes before deciding on the Spring Gown yotl want to buy. The custom of sending some appropriate Gift at Easter time is gaining favor. You will find many unique and useful articles ready for sale from 2Be to $1 and upwards. ZEPPELINS IN RAIDS DO HEAVY DAMAGE [Continued From first Pa*?e.] dimmed for several hours. The Zeppe lins were about from 9 p. m. until after 1 a. m. The Zeppelin which visited the east coast of Scotland last night hung over the district for forty-flve minutes, dur ing which time twenty bombs were dropped. No further details from that district have yet been announced. A Zeppelin which appeared over a northeastern county yesterday evening remained about an hour and a half, but, as far as at present ascertainable, dropped only twenty bombs over a considerable area, largely agricultural. Berlin Claims Heavy Loss The official German account of Sat urday night's Zeppelin raid over Eng land follows: '"During the night of April 1-2 naval airships renewed the attack on the east coast of England. For q, period of one and one-half hours explosive and incendiary bombs were thrown on blast furnaces, large iron works and industrial establishments on the south bank of the Tees and on the ports of Middlesburg and Sunderland. Large explosions, fires and demolitions were caused and the successful effects of the attack were clearly noticeable. "Notwithstanding heavy shelling of our airships, they suffered neither losses nor damages." 16 Dead; 100 Hurt At least sixteen persons were killed and about 100 others injured by the explosion of bombs dropped by a Zep pelin over the northeast coast of Eng land Saturday night. An official ac count of this raid, issued last evening, said: "Two airships approached the north east coast Saturday night. Only one crossed the coast. The other turned back. "For the present, we know that six teen persons were killed and about 100 injured. "Eight dwelling houses were demol ished and a serious fire was caused in a French polishing shop." Further details are reported by a correspondent in a northeast coast town who says the Zeppelin was sighted there at 11 o'clock Saturday night. It dropped fourteen explosive and seven incendiary bombs. Ten men, three women and three children were killed and twenty-five persons were seriously Injured. In addition about eighty others received minor in juries. A tramcar inspector was killed and a woman tram conductor had suffered the loss of a leg blown off. Several "houses were wrecked in one street. One house was demolished, but the family of five escaped without serious injury. Death List Grows An official communication also given out summarized the results of Friday night's attack by Zeppelins as follows: "The total casualties reported in the Zeppelin raid on the night of March 31-Aprll 1 now amount to 43 killed and 66 injured. Nearly 200 explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped. "A Baptist chapel, three dwelling houses and two cottages were demol ished. A town hall, foui dwelling houses, 35 cottages and a tramcar shed were partly wrecked. There was no military damage. "A number of our aeroplanes went, up to attack the raiders. Lieutenant Brandon. Royal Flying Corps, rising 6,000 feet, saw .a Zeppelin about 3,000 feet above him. At 9,000 feet he got over it and attacked, dropping sev eral bombs, three of which he believes took effect. "Later he got over the airship again and let two more bombs over her nose. His own machine was hit many times by machine gun bullets. This may have been the Zeppelin which dropped a machine gun, ammunition, a petrol tank and machinery, or possibly that which came down off the Thames estuary." ENGINEER IN OHIO WRECK IS DISCHARGED: TOWERMAN STAYS Cleveland, Ohio, April 3. —Engineer Herman Hess has ben dismissed by the New York Central Railroad, it was learned to-day, as a result of the wreck Wednesday at Amherst. He is held responsible for the disaster by the railroad. Towerman Albert Ernst will be retained, as will Flagman Perry Beach, exonerated from the charge that he did not properly flag Hess' train. Banish Rheumatism Catarrh, Malaria • .nd .11 Blood >/UuV JOBS Infections by JfTNature in Her**J§l ?co Work 5. "Oie work of S. S. S. it to £n m jwrrnKancai . ass ". t Nl £" re , ba ck to normal A, | anSSIV whra the natural process oi throw- <?£ ifi£ yvp ing o» poisons becomes unbalanced fyv »»*—..■■» i.« . ,nd th , e blo ?. d infected. No human fa (v yfK immune from blood infection. But every- ■ Jv /K , has in S. S. S. the means to combat blood M MctJlXlOftrloldt NV impurities, as well as a way to bring renewed 2S >?C' Njv health and vigor to the entire system. m™. anrlaim. S. S. S., the wonderful vegetable remedy, is »/; «*«**»•*■»» Njv m a class by itself, and has maintained A] IH 9»fTSP£CfKCtI >(V its merit over a period of fifty years. f/U If yon demand all 'hat's pure and safe, as you should ao, in a ..,/ i fj|9SSl blood tonic—then it's S. S. S. (T , ■— lIMMMILJi Free >Qs. that you demand. Medical advice given |P| /O' bjr experts. Write Medical Dept. Room 324 9 et * S - •« Tk- s_;f. c r. f a.. „ Njytr your druggist and start treat -1 he Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. ment today. Count Them on the OPEN EVENINGS Streets of Harrisburg v fmJf yMr Jk THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. §&3^ T JW* SOCIAL Other Personals Page 4. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohn, of Lancaster, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levin Cohn, of 1006 North Sixth street. . Mrs. A. J. Herr is home after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Y. Boyd at her southern home in North Carolina. Mrs. Douglas Thatcher and small daughter, Eva, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. James T. Sullivan, of Stato street. R. S. Stewart, of Jamesburg, N. J., spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State street. Mrs. Percy Koons of 2031 Penn street, has returned after a ten days' trip to New York, Trenton and Phila delphia. SnSS WITMAN'S GUESTS AT PROGRESSIVE DOMINOS Miss Mildred Witman, of Lemoyne entertained Saturday evening at. pro gressive dominos. After the games supper was served with many April fool jokes in the menu. Mrs. G. M. Eshelman assisted in entertaining the guests among whom were the Misses Mabel Mussleman, Hazel Mumma, Nellie Bowman, Alda Myers, Hazel Koons and Mildred Witman; Galen Schlicter, Karl Edschled, Ray Gar man. Eugene Hague. The prizewin ners were Miss Bowman, Mr. Schlicter and Mr. Garman. THE ZIMMMKRMW-I'ARLIXG MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED The marriage is announced to-day of Miss Mabel Farling, of 406 Spring street, and Earl F. Zimmerman, of 134 Iloerner street, which took place at Baltimore, Md., Saturday, March 25, with the Rev. W. A. Cray, a Meth odist minister officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are now at house keeping in the newly-furnished home. 1631 Apricot street, where they will be glad to see their many friends after April 10. The bride was formerly em ployed by the D. S. K. of this city and Mr. Zimmerman is foreman of the De vine and Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co. The couple is springing a surprise on their friends by this announcement. ANNOI'NCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Edna Knisely of Eberly's Mills, a stenographer in Dr. Campbell's divi sion of the State Department of Health and Ivan Hoeker, a chemist of Wash ington, D. C., whose home Is in High spire, announced their engagement on Saturday. Mr. Hoeker was prominent in athletics in this part of Pennsyl vania a few years ago. MISS STROUSE ENTERTAINS FOR SOUTHERN VISITOR A pretty social event of Saturday was the card party with Miss Marian Strousc, of Second and Hamilton streets hostess in honor of Miss Phyllis Beakman of Natchez, Miss. Daffodils and other Spring flowers graced the card room and a buffet supper was served to Miss Phyllis Beakman, Miss Charlotte Crabble, Miss Josephine Klopt, Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss Mary Kinzer, Miss Jean ette Naehman, Miss Elma Romberger, Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss Helma Kapner, Miss Evelyn Gutman, Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss Lillian Ramsky. THIS DOUBLE CROSS lly Wing Dinger Last Fall I went out a huntin". For two weeks to it I stuck Every day, but all in vain, bo. Didn't see one single duck. Yesterday, the season ended, On the river, close to shore I saw wild ducks by the thousands, More than I'd e'er seen before. Legislators think they're wise ones When closed seasons they impose On wild game, but even shrewder Are the wild birds, goodness knows. Seems they know when they can be killed. And when that time comes around They sneak oft and hide themselves, bo. Where they never will be found. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers