12
HOGESTOWN SHOW
JUDGING ON WED.
Some of Finest Exhibits in
Cumberland County Will
Be on Display
All exhibits at the twelfth annual
Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show
will be judged on Wednesday and
prizes awarded, with the exception of
horses and butter. The winners in
these entries will be announced on
Thursday.
Some o fthe finest breeds of stock
have been included in the ions: list of
classes of cattle, sheep, hogs and poul
try. and in addition to these a large
assortment of tarin implements has
been included.
Judges will be Dr. C. J. Marshall,
Slate Veterinarian: Dr. Carl W. Gay,
I'niversity of Pennsylvania; Professor
Harry Hayward, dean of the Dela
ware Experiment Station; Professor I.
J. Bibby, Professor E. F. Anthony,
Professor W. H. Tomhave and Pro
fessor L. S. Kleinschmidt. of State Col
lege. and Professoi H. H. Wing, of
Cornell University.
One of the features will be driving
contests for two, four or six horse,
mule or mixed teams.
Among (he various classes the num
ber of entries are as follows: Horses.
56: mares, 22. stallions, 8.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
cock, hen, cockerel, pullet and breed
ing pen of each variety and also for
the best exhibit of a dozen largest
dark shell eggs and the largest white
shell eggs.
Judging of exhibits will begin at 10
o'clock on Wednesday morninc and
continue until noon. At 1 o'clock on
both days addresses will he given on
subjects relating to the show and the
proper care of farm animals and fowls.
Almost 600 entries have been regis
tered and the exhibit is expected to be
the best in the history of the show.
Arrangements have been made for
hack service to carry visitors to the
place of exhibition from Meehan(cs
burg and return. Parking quarters
have been provided for all other
vehicles.
W. M.-READING ~
MERGER SOON ?
[Continued From First Page]
he will start an inspetcion trip to-day
over the Western Maryland lines.
For a long time the Reading has
had western freight connections with
the Western Maryland, running over
the W. M. lines from Pittsburgh to
Connellsville, thence over the low
grade route to Hagerstown, and from
there over the Philadelphia, Harris
burg and Pittsburgh branch of the
Heading to Harrisburg. In the event
of the merger, it is said, passenger
trains would run over the same route,
end that other connecting routes
would be arranged between Baltimore
and Washington. The Reading now
runs to the latter city. The Baltimore
American to-day says:
Results of Inspection.
"Two most interesting reports are
resultant from this inspection trip
and each cause the utmost conjecture
among the railroad and financial
men, for it is said that the trip may
result in a closer union between the
Western Maryland and the Philadel
phia and Reading, now one of the
Rockefeller roads.
"The Reading has long been looking
for an outlet in this part of the coun
try, and the possiility of the two roads
Coming to an understanding is accept
ed by those in a position to know as
most likely. It would also give the
Western Maryland an entrance into
Philadelphia and New York and pave
the way for a greater system through
out Xew York State. At the same
time the Reading would have an en
trance into this fertile field, which
would mean much to that road in
more ways than one.
"Railroad men in considering the
oue?tion point out that the two roads
are the most natural propositions to
link together, as they are in no way
competing lines. The connection
would most likely be affected at
Cherry Run extension of the West
ern Maryland, via the Gettysburg
ern Maryland, via the Gettysburg
branch, making a through route to
Harrisburg over the Gettysburg
branch of the Reading, or to Hagers
'own over the Western Maryland.
The Reading it is pointed out, has for
a long time been most anxious to come
to Baltimore.
"Simultaneously there conies also
the report that the Western Maryland
is seeking a route into Washington
•• "d tnat it has is eye on the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail
way, with a view cither to acquiring
the property or enter.ng into a track
age agreement with the electric road
so that the company can enter the
r.ntional capital."
DEMOCRATS PLANNING
FOR CONVENTION
[Continued From First Page]
rrrangements committee, announced
that the convention hall would be
completed to-night.
National Chairman McCombs held a
conference with Senator William J.
Stone, who will be the chairman of the
resolutions committee. Senator Stone
brought- with him from Washington,
certain drafts of more important
planks that have been sketched in
some detail by President Wilson and
his advisers in Congress and in the
cabinet.
Planks Will I,and Wilson
The principal planks that await
presentation to the platform commit
tee are foreign relations, the Mexican
situation, preparedness and tariff. The
foreign relations plank will set forth
the unprecedented conditions that
have arisen as a result of the war
and it will be pointed out that while
President Wilson has kept us from
strife he has also maintained a neu
trality both "strict and honest."
The plank on the Mexican situation
will develop that this question has
been approached with the idea of
keeping peace not only with the Mexi
can republic, but to maintain peace
within her own borders.
On the question of preparedness the
platform will assert that the parts
has met thedemands of the world-wide
situation by an advanced stage of pre
paredness of the navy and the enlarge
ment of the army and the reorganiza
tion of the National Guard.
Tariff— An Achievement
The tariff plank will point out that
♦he reduction of tariff duties so that
the income from that source in normal
times would meet the needs of the
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood Floors
I.AID A.VD KI.MSHKIJ
OLD KMIOHS HEVOVATKD
IT A IRS l'»Vi:iIEII WITH HAIIIIWIIOD
FLOORS KEPI' l.\ CONDITIO*
Bell Pbonci 18U1.11.
nil Broekwood St. HarrUbiug, Pa,
MONDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF S
COMPLETE PLANS COMMISSIONERS
FOR BIG BANQUETI WILL ORGANIZE
Civic Boosters Will Arrange
For Gathering Thurs
day Evening
Final arrangements for the big
"Booster Banquet" to be held by the
■ Municipal League and the Merchants'
J Association of Steelton, will be com
| p'.eted at a meeting of the joint com
i mittee in charge at the office of the
! Harrisburg Light and Power Com
' pany's offices in North Front street
j this evening.
C. S. Davis, principal of the High
( S< hool, and one of the leaders in civic
! advancement, will act as toastmaster.
, The principal speakers will be Pro
fessor L. E. McGinnes, superintendent
of schools and Frank B. Wlckersham,
borough solicitor. The Steelton band
v ill furnish music.
Already about 200 acceptances have
i been received and it is planned to
j have a number of officials of the
Pennsylvania and Bethlehem Steel
companies present as guests.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Stanley S. Zimmerman has returned
from Princeton, N. J., where he at
tended the fifth annual reunion of the
class of 1911, Princeton college.
i Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rosenberg and
'laughter, of Lebanon, were week-end
i K"ests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Baker,
i South Second street.
Arthur Clemens, of Gettysburg col-
I lege, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
•Mrs. George Clemens, South Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick and son,
are spending two weeks with relatives
in Youngstown. Ohio.
Richard Nebinger has gone to
Morgantown to take part in the an
nua! baseball game at the University
1 of Virginia.
G iiliam Blair, of Cresson, spent
the week-end in town.
Miss Catherine Fairlamb of Cleve
land, is the guest of Miss Louise Fair
j lamb, 25 North Fourth street.
I-MIDDLETOW/N- - *
JACOB SLACK BVRIED
The body of the late Jacob Slack,
a former resident of this place, was
brought here to-day and private fu
neral services held at the home of
Mrs, Jennie Slack, Wood, street, at 2
o'clock. Mr. Slack was a veteran of
the Civil War and the funeral was a
military one in charge of Colonel Ells- i
worth Camp No. 87, Sons of Veterans,
of town.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
A number of persons from town
attended the commencement exercises
of the Highspire High School held on
Friday evening in the U. B. Church of
that place.
Miss Lena Hall has returned to her
heme at Milford, Del., after spending
the past few months in town.
Harold Halstead visited friends here,
Friday while en route from State Col
lege to his home in Philadelphia.
government is an achievement of the
Democratic party.
The national committeemen are
awaiting an Intimation from President
Wilson as to whom he would prefer as
the chairman of the committee to suc
ceed Mr. McCombs who has announce
his retirement. It is learned that word
has been sent to President Wilson ask
ing him to suggest the name of a
chairman who would be agreeable to j
him. that the new committee may act
upon the suggestion immediately af-
the final session of the convention.
Committeemen here say that if Presi
dent Wilson's choice lies within the
committee membership it probably
will be Vice Chairman Homer Cum- ;
mings, of Connecticut. Mr. Cum- 1
mings said that he was not a candi
date fo.' the office, but if called upon
would serve.
Delegates Pouring In
Early trains brought scores of dele
gates and visitors to St. Louis to-day
and National Chairman McCombs said
there was every indication that large
crowds would attend the convention.
"This is a remarkable tribute to Pres
ident Wilson and the party," said Mr.
McCombs, "when one considers that
the convention lacks the alluring fea
ture of an exciting contest over the
head of the ticket."
The convention hall is rapidly tak
ing form and the national committee
says it will be ready in ample time. St.
Louis hung out bunting and flags In
profusion to-day and decorations ap
peared everywhere in honor of the
ci nvention.
The convention managers realize the
necessity of keeping the delegates in
terested. It was understood that at
some time during the speechmaking
William J. Bryan might be invited to
address the convention on party
achievements. Mr. Bryan would speak
at a time when there was no other j
business before the convention. There
were no indications to-day that he in
tends to take part in the actual pro
ceedings by proxy.
There are hints of "stunts" being
arranged to enliven the sessions, but I
the managers are keeping them quiet, I
and. it is said, want to spring them as '
surnrises.
Mr. Bryan, who, his friends say, will
support President Wilson, is expected
to appear before tht resolutions com- ;
mittee at open hearings to urge the ,
adoption or planks on peace and pro
hibition and other questions he advo- |
cates. His appearance there may fur
nish one of the exciting incidents of
the committee meetings, as many of j
its members recalled to-day that Mr.
Br.vnn had more to do than any other
man with the framing of the platform
in Baltimore four years ago.
While Vice-President Marshall is
everywhere the leading figure in dis
cussion of second place, some of the
other booms are very lively, but they :
are regarded as favorite son affairs
not likely to disturb the harmony 1
program.
Tammany Sends Only 500
to Democratic Convention
By Associated Press
New York. June 12. Between 400
land :,oft delegates and others consti
tuted t'oe Tammany Hall contribution
to the Democratic national convention,
which left here for St. Louis iO-day on
three trains by as many different rail
; roads. The majority of the three par
ties is composed of Tammany enthus
-1 iasts, many of whom have not missed
attending a Democratic national con
vention for years. As compared with
the numher of men Tammany sent to
the Baltimore convention four years
ago the Tammany cohorts at St. Louis
will lie small, for there were about
2.000 at Baltimore.
Suffragists Rain Demands
on Democratic Leaders
St. Louis. June 12. Suffragists of
the newly organized Woman's party j
and the National American Woman|
! To Select Playgrounds Instruc
tors and Elect Officers
This Evening
;! Steelton's first ' Park and Play
■ grounds Commission will meet at the
High School this evening to organize,
. and complete arrangements for estab
; lirhlng a system of playgrounds.
?! C. A. Davis, chairman of the pres-
I ent Shade Tree Commission, and one
! of the most prominent leader in the
recreation movement, will be elected
I chairman of the commission. Charles
,| P. Feidt, borough secretary, and
. Charles D. Becker, secretary of the
Municipal League, have both been
mentioned for secretary but this
; t position will be filled only after full
| discussion by the members and a third
I person may b? selected.
I Playgrounds Supervisor James R.
, | Irwin will recommend the appoint
ment of supervisors for the various
, j playgrounds and the commission will
likely adopt his recommendations.
| Among these will be:
Cottage Hill Athletic Field, James
; MoGovern; West Side Playground,
Miss Jennie Green; Fotherglil School,
I Miss Nora Gaffney and Hygienic
j Playground, Miss Idella Fisher. These
I recommendations will be made by
Supervisor Irwin only after thorough
investigation of the qualifications of
each applicant. Those with the best
: records of efficiency have been
; selected.
Members of the new commission
•arc C. S. Davis, John B. Malehorn, H.
I Russell Rupp, Robert M. Rutherford
and Ross M. Frey.
Marrftvl at Penbrook. Howard G.
Hoffman. 1531 Deny street. Harris
j • uig,,and Miss Harriet E. Fowler of
j "46 Main street, were married Satur
day afternoon at Penbrook by the
Rev. J. M. Waggoner, former pastor
jof the Main Street Church of God.
| After a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City and points in Maryland, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman will reside at 1845
Swatara street, Harrisburg.
Mrs. Xelley Entertains. Mrs. T.
J Nelley entertained at dinner Fridav
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Hopple, who were married
l. st Monday and who are now visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopple. 52 North
Eighteenth street, Harrisburg. Table
decorations* were American beauty
roses and honeysuckles. Covers were
laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. H.
H Hopple. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newbaker and Mr.
land Mrs. Nelley.
I To Open Movie. G a b-r Ie 1 F.
j Magaro has purchased the property at
| Front and Mohn streets, now occupied
by John E. Shupp with a cigar store
.ma pool room, and will open si mov
ing picture theater in the near future.
Test New llosc. Borough officials
terted 900 feet of new tire hose at
the Bessemer department of the Penn
sylvania Steel works this afternoon.
Those who witnessed the tests were
Fire Chief O. E. Malehorn. Assistant
Chief C. F. Kramer, Borough Secre
tary Charles P. Feidt and representa-
I tives of C. L. Brinser & Son and of
the Eureka Fire Hose Co.
1 "
.suffrage Association to-day rained
demands on Democratic leaders for
two widely different actions on their
issue.
The national organization, headed
j by Mrs. Carrie Chavman Catt, insisted
upon a declaration for suffrage In the
Democratic platform while the wo
man's party representative through its
j chairman Miss Ann Martin, declared
that unless the convention resolutions
I committee demands immediate adop
tion of the Susan B. Anthony resolu
i tion by Congress, her organization will
1 declare war.
The ambiguity of the suffrage dec
laration in the Republican platform
j may be straightened out In a few days
by a statement from Charies D. Hilles,
Senator Borah, or some other Repub
lican leaders, suffrage leaders of all
organizations heard here to-day. An
effort will be made to have justice
.Hughes declare unequivocally for suff
rage in his speech of acceptance.
Leaders Leave Washington
With Wilson's Suggestions
By Associated Press
Washington, June 12. Democratic
leaders to-day were departing for the
•party convention at St. Louis with
President Wilson's final suggestions on
its work. The President also planned
to leave Washington for West Point
to-morrow, returning Immediately.
Secretary Baker went to St. Louis
to-day as one o fthe President's per
sonal representatives. Indications
I were that Homer Cummings, of Con
necticut, committeeman, was thought
likely choice of Mr. Wilson as chairman
l of the convention. Mr. Cummings is
now vice i halrman.
SOCIAL
[Other Personals on Page 4]
Pupils of Miss Appell
in Recital This Evening
' A pianoforte recital will lie given
this evening in Fahnestock hall by pu
pils of Miss Laura R. Appell, of 104
! Boas street. All grades will be cov
-1 ered beginning with the primary and
ending with advanced work. Among
the participants will be Miss Gretchen
U. Deen and Miss Louise W. Cook, of
Camp Hill; Miss Marietta Sultzaber
ger, of Mechanicsburg; Miss Sara
Hamer. Miss Regina A. McGranaghan.
Miss Sara L. Anwyll, Miss Jeanette
I Aronson, Miss Annette E. Friedman,
i Miss Cecelia Tausig, Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Millie P. Cohen, Miss
Rosalind <>. Freund, Miss Katharine
Dechant. Edward W. Schleisner, Miss
Pearl R. Herbert.
Colonial Country Club
Announces Coming Events
A Japanese porch and card party
will be held to-morrow evening at the
Colonial Country Club. Independence
Day. July 4. there will be a gay time
at the club, the doings to be an
nounced later. Members have been
asked to keep this date open until
ithey hear further from the entertain
ment committee, Arthur H. Bailey,
chairman, and Brooke Trout, chair
man of the card committee.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fager, Jr.,
of 40li North Third street, are re
moving to their Camp Hill bungalow
this week to remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCahe, of 2124
; Penn street, have as their guest, Mrs.
C. E. Freeman, of Tampa. Florida,
j who waa a former resident of this
I city.
HARRISBURG 16686 TELEGRAPH
DEMOCRATS WILL
GET BIG GREETING
Former Pcnnsylvanians Will
Welcome Keystone State
Delegation Today
Special to the Telegrafh
St. Louis, Mo,, June 12. —Former
Pennsjrlvanians anrl some of the* ad
vance guard of the Keystone State
delegation will give the Pennsylvania
special a royal welcome when it ar
rives this afternoon. Pennsylvania
will have the second largest delegation
and It is expected that it will get quite
a hand because of t!ie prominence
taken by Its leaders at Baltimore four
years ago.
A caucus of the delegates has been
called for Tuesday at 11 o'clock at
the Jefferson Hotel, where A. Mitchell
Painter will be elected chairman of the
delegation. Besides their participation
in the convention, the delegation will
be royally entertained by the Penn
sylvania Society of St. Louis. On
Wednesday afternoon they will be
taken the residence and park
sections of t ie city In automobiles, fol
lowing whi?h the visitors will be
treated to a moonlight ride on the
Mississippi, in the course of which
supper will be served.
The delegation will attend the base
ball game between Washington and
St. Louis, of the American league, on
Thursday, and will be tendered a din
ner at Cicardi's, ont of the famous
places of the city, in the evening.
Word was received here that Jere S.
Black, of York, who received the high
est vote for delegate-at-large, was
stricken with pneumonia on Thursday
and his condition would not permit of
his going to St. Louis.
REAL ESTATE
MAY BVII.niXG SLACK
Harrisburg Has Greatest Percentage of
Loss in United States
Compared with 107 other leading
cities of the United States, Harrisburg
established a record all its own for
building operations In May, 1915,
against the same month In 1916. Har
risburg recorded the greatest percen
tage of loss, according tfl the figures
compiled by the American Contractor.
In the month just passed, building
permits totaled $142,845 as compared
to $326,501 in May, 1915 —a loss of
562 per cent. Thirty-two other cities
recorded much smaller losses. The
building operations throughout the
country were some 32 per cent, higher
than last May, however.
June building operations Rot an
other big boost to-day when the fol
lowing; permits were issued:
E. T. Mehring. two and a half story
lirick, 28 feet by 40 feet, 2228 North
Fifth, $7,50: R. A. Hartman, similar
house of similar dimensions, 2226
North Fifth, $7,500; Mac Williams
Construction Company, two-story
brick house, 24x36 feet, 2224 North
Fifth, $4,500; Dr. Charles B. Fager,
principal of Technical High School,
two and a half story brick, 36x40 feet,
in Front street. 120 feet south of
Schuylkill. $7,600. The three first
dwelling \*;ill be erected by Mac Wi
lliams Construction Company and Dr.
Fager's house will be built by E. M.
Wagner.
REALTY TRANSFERS
To-day's realty transfers Included
the following:
W. H. Huntsberry to John Wagner,
1809-11 Rudy street, Fannie M. Eby
to I. P. Romberger. Front street, near
Woodbine, and C. F. Martz to William
C. Weaver. 1830 State street, $1 each;
M. Stauffer to H. W. Stauffer, Middle
town, $1,150.
The transfer of the Eby propertv to
Mr. Romberger practically closes (he
negotiations over which an equity suit
had been pending. Mr. Romberger
had instituted the proceeding to re
quire Miss Eby to deliver the deed to
him.
Millions Will Go to the
Fairs in Pennsylvania
Over 2,250,000 are expected to at
tend the 86 Pennsylvania fairs which
will be held during August, September
and October.
The fair season really begins about
the time August merges into Septem
ber. Some exhibitions are held earlier,
but mostly they are of the "grangers'
picnic" class, which in numerous in
stances have most of the features of
the regulation county fair.
Last year the attendance rose to
2.004,326, an increase of 173,604 over
the previous year. The natural in
crease in attendance which comes with
each year that sees favorable weather
will be helped along in 1916 by an in
crease In premiums.
The 86 fairs on the lists of the State
Department of. Agriculture are offer
ing a total of $179,671.42 in premiums
for this year, which is $18,045 more
than last year.
Fairs to be held this year in this
sections follow:
Adams Bendersville, December
13-15; Fruit Growers' Association of
Adams County; Edwin C. Tyson. Flora
dale, Gettysburg, date not fixed; Big
lerville Agricultural, Horticultural and
Poultry Asociation; O. C. Rice, Big
lerville.
Cumberland Carlisle. September
18-22; Williams Grove, August 28 to
September 2; Great Grangers' Picnic
Exhibition.
Dauphin—Middletown, August 15-18;
Gratz, September l!*-22.
Lebanon —Lebanon, September 4-8.
Juniata Port Royal, September
12-15.
Perry—Newport, October 10-13.
Managers Nursery Home
Ask For Egg Donations
The Board of Managers of the Chil
dren's Nursery, at 1321 South Cameron
street, have arranged for an Egg Do
nation Day, Wednesday, June 14. The
purpose is to interest the public in
this' work and to show just what is
being done at the Nursery Home as
wel! as to preserve as many eggs as
possible for the winter prior to the ad
vance In price. Don't forget the day
at>d be sure to send a dozen eggs for
the "kiddies' " sake. If it is not con
venient to send or take the eggs, call
Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr., Bell
phone, 884-J, and someone will call
for them Wednesday.
BECK-BOYD EX GAG EM EXT
Mrs. William Shoop was given the
pleasure of announcing the engage
ment of Miss Anna Boyd to Paul
Bock at a "500" party for a number
of her friends at her home, 1216 Hun
ter street. When the refreshments
vcro served each guest found con
cealed in his napkin an envelope con
taining the cards of Mrs. Boyd and
Mr Beck. Those in attendance in
cluded Miss Anna Boyd. Miss Mary
B'.nck. Miss Rachacl Conrad. Mias
Mary Bolton, Mrs. Harvey Hutchin
son, Miss Helen Coan, Miss Mary
Shoop. Miss Grace Daniels. Miss Mary
Alice Boyd and Mrs. William Shoop.
RAILROAD
READING ENGINE
ON EXHIBITION
9
New Pacific Type Locomotive
Goes to Atlantic City To
day; in Service Soon
One of the largest passenger loco
motives in the worlc; will be added to
the equipment of the Heading Railway
within a few weeks for service be
tween Camden and Atlantic City.
The machine, huge and powerful,
was designed and built in the Heading
shops in Reading. It will draw thir
teen heavy steel coaches loaded with
passengers at the rule of ninety miles
an hour.
The locomotive is complete now and
will be taken to Atlantic City to-day
and placed on exhibition there at the
convention of the Master Car Builders
between June 14 and 21. Immediately
afterward it will be placed in service.
Pacific Type Kiißine
This locomotive is the first of the
new Pacific type of passenger engines,
Class Q-l-A. It is fitted with all the
latest improvements, such as super
heater, power reverse gear, Walschaert
valve gear, piston valves, automatic
fire doors, light reciprocating parts of
heat treated steel, etc.
This type of engine has more ca
pacity than any of Ihe present equip
ment of the Reardlng Hallway and will
aid greatly in keeping up the heavy
fast passenger schedules between this
city and the shore.
The addition of this huge locomo
tive to the Atlantic City service of the
Reading Railway will be a great boon
to travelers to the shore city. The
train that this locomotive will draw
will be composed of all-steel coaches
with every comfort installed and ca
pable of making the run at a main
tained speed of nintty miles an hour.
New Efficiency Record
For Middle Division Men
Middle division employes during the
month of May established one of the
best efficiency records ever attained on
this division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
There were a total of 156 efficiency
tests made on the division regarding
the observance of signals and other
safety rules, and all were observed and
carried out perfectly. The observations
of obedience rules numbered 22,163
and of these there were but two fail
ures noted, and they were in the case
of flagmen failing to properly protect
their trains. The greatest number of
observations were in regard to con
formity to speed regulations, there be
ing 2.472, and all were correct. A per
fect record was made regarding proper
use of signals, there being S3l ob
servations. There were also 664 per
fect displays of markers* That caution
was taken by the engineers and train
men in protecting men working on
tracks is evidenced by the fact that
2,221 observations were made regard
ing the observance of regulations, and
all were perfect.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —lo7 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 130, 110, 116, 123,
111. 134. 113. 131, 128, 119, 101, 122, 133,
109.
Engineers for 123, 113, 131. ,
Conductors for 107, 131, 109.
Flagmen for 107, 111, 109.
Brakemen for 107, 130, 111, 128, 119,
101. 122.
Engineers up: Grass, Tennant, Cable.
Brooke. Keane, Baldwin, Gemmlll, Hap
persett, I. Gable, May, Wenrick, Brod
acher. Downs, Layman.
Firemen up: walker. Slider, Merget,
Hoffman, Cable. Hayes, Cover,
Maughes, Miller. Baker, Cook, Bower
six. Strickler. Glllums, Kugle.
Conductor up: Fink.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Williams,
Helm.
Brakemen up: Ashenfelter, Lick,
Smith, Houdeshel, Border, Mummi, Mil
ler. Gillett, Purnell. Stimeling.
Middle Division —2 43 crew first to go
after 3:30 p. m.
Thirty-one Altoona crews to come in.
Harrisburg Preference laid off until
12:01 a. m„ June 15, 1916.
Engineers up: Grove, Harris, Baker,
Briggles, Bowers. Clouser, Doede. Al
bright. Free, Webster, Howard, Shirk.
Willis.
Firemen up: .Bechtel, Sheaffer, Hoff
man. Reeder, Burger, Colyer, Forsythe,
Snyder. Hunter, Bruker.
Conductor up: Fagan.
Brakemen up: Fleck, Heck, Kistler,
Powell. M. M. Campbell, Bickert, Bolden,
Mellinger, Edwards, Henry, Reed, My
ers. Sebelist, Messimer. Palmer, Wright,
Kerwin, Putt, McNaight, Plack, Swafles,
Hummer, Fleck.
Yard Creun—
Flagmen for first 8, fourth 8, 15. 18.
Brakemen for 2. first 8, 14, first 24,
56.
Firemen up: Rodgers, Snyder, Loy,
Lelbv, Fulton. Fells. McMorris, McDon
nell, Runkle. Wise, Watts, Sieber.
Conductors up: McDermott, McCart
ney, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall. Brady, Cun
ningham. Snyder, Desch, Graham. Fry,
Dougherty. Eyde. McKlllips, Ewing,
Reeder, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 237 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 245, 246, 239, 228,
204. 233, 220, 249, 232, 207, 227, 214. 240,
208, 221, 202.
Engineers for 22, 208. 211, 214, 227.
Fireman for 214.
Conductors for 8, 20, 33, 39, 49.
Brakeman for 37.
Conductors up: Stenouer, Murlatt,
Loper. Stouffer, Fltcklnger, Dewees.
Nicholas, Hasson, Llbhart, Smedley,
Shirk, Layman, Carson.
Flagmen up: Crosby, Martin, Wagner.
Brakeman up: Miller.
Middle Division —lo9 crew first to go
after 2:45 p. m.: 229.
Yard Crews— To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 106, second 102.
Firemen for first 124, 134, first 102,
third 102.
Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kling,
Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Reese, Pass
more, Anthony. Nuemyer.
Firemen up: L. C. Hall. Eichelberger,
Hinkle, Brown, C. H. Hall, Kline, Blck
hart. Sellers.
THE READING
Hnrrltluirn; Division —24 crew first to
go after 3:15 a. m.: 10, 2, 8. 20, 1, 6, 12,
17. 11. 23. 19. 14, 3.
Eastbound—sl crew first to go after
12:30 p. m.: 54,.58, 69, 63. 66, 65, 64. 67.
Engineers for 8. 17.
Firemen for 51. 67. 10.
Brakemen for 3. 11.
Engineers up: Woland, Fortney, Mas
simore. Morrison, Barnhart, Rlchwine.
Pletz. Fetrow.
Firemen up: Stoner. McMullan, Peters,
Carl, Nowark. Warfel. Blumenstlne,
Keefer, Alvord, Miller. Heisler. Storm
feltz.
Conductors up: Sipes, Wolfe, Kline,
Fleagle. Patton.
Brakemen up: Parmer. Scott. Cock
-1 in. Redman, Davis. Sullivan. Gal
bialth, Moss. Shambaugh. Green. May,
Heckert, Wolnad, Creager, Plttinger.
Legal Notices
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pa. No. 523, June
Terms, 1915 Edna B. Dlehl vs.
Charles B. Dlehl.
To Charles B. Dlehl. Durand, 111.:
YOl" are hereby notified that a hear
ing in the above stated cause will be
held on the 26th day of June, A, D. 1916,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County. Pennsylvania, to be holden
that dnv In the Court House at Harrls
buig, Pa., at which time you may ap
pear and defend. If you so desire.
IftVIN P. BOWMAN,
GEORGE L. RKF.D,
Attorneys for Llbellant.
June 12, 1916.
JUNE 12, 1916.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
Sjj^SSSSSSjSBSjSSSSS
4fHBHp jzJmk t Ml
jggH
ByHL*A. IM
■P*P!P»
JAMES B. WELLS
He is a retired veteran of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and resides at 309
Boas street. Mr. Wells is 82 years old
to-day and was Ihe recipient of nianv
congratulations. Mr. Wells was road
foreman of engines when retired and
his record is an Interesting history.
Railroad Notes
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company will shortly receive a
new and powerful crane for wreck
crews. It will have a lifting capacity
of 150 tons.
Harrisburg contributed several hun
dred excursionists lo the special train
run to and from New York over the
Reading yesterday.
John H. Hamm, of Berne Station,
father of William R. Hamm. the Read
ing engineer, who is in the Harrisburg
Hospital as a result of injuries re
ceived last Thursday, visited his son on
Saturday.
Work on the eight new tracks in
Rutherford yards is moving ahead
rapidly. The new lighting system be
ing installed is also nearing com
pletion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will run
a personally conducted tour to Yel
lowstone Park Saturday, August 5. It
will take twenty-three days to make
the trip.
Rumors are again in circulation in
Baltimore that the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway will shortly join with
.the Western Maryland, making one
big system.
SAFETY FIRST STICKERS
All official envelopes sent out by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company now
contain a red paster the size of a post
age stamp which reads:
"Keep your family, friends, em
ployes off the deadly railway tracks."
This is another reminder to the pub
lic as well as railroaders of the danger
of trespasslna.
Legal Notices
No. 426, January Term, 1916 ln Di
vorce Edna Maguire vs, Francis
Magulre. Orrsville. Ohio.
To Francis Magulre:
YOU are hereby notified that the
above-stated action in divorce, In which
you are the respondent, will be heard
by the Court on Monday, June 26, 1916,
at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court House
In the City of Harrisburg. County of
Dauphin, and State of Pfennsylvania. at
which time and place you may appear,
either in person or by counsel, and
make defense thereto, if you see proper
to do so.
S. S. RUPP,
Attorney for Libellant.
June 12, 1916.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County No. 577, January Term.
1916 ln Divorce Mabel M.
Houdeshel vs. Robert W. Houdeshel.
To Robert W. Houdeshel. Respondent.
YOU will take notice that the above
case has been placed on the list of cases
to be heard by the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin County at the session
of said Court to be heid at the Court
House In Harrisburg. Pa., on Monday.
June 26, 1916, beginlng at 10 o'clock
A. M.
JACKSON & JACKSON,
Attorneys for Libellant.
June 12, 1916.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County ln Divorce NO. 470
January Term, 1916 Mary E. First
vs. George W. First.
NOTICE OF HEARING
George W. First,
Sir:
, YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing In the above-stated case, on
the part of the Libellant. will be heard
at the Court House in the City of Har
risburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
on Monday, June 26, 1916, at which time
and place you may attend If you see
fit so to do.
JAMES A. STRANAHAN.
Attorney for Liellant.
June 12. 1916.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County No. 502, September
Term. 1915 ln Divorce. Esther
Martin Stahl vs, Harry H. Stahl.
To Harry H. Stahl:
YOU are hereby notified that the
above-stated action in divorce in which
you are respondent will be heard by
the above named Court at the Court
House, Harrisburg, Dauphin Countv,
Pennsylvania, on Monday, June 26, 1916,
at ten (10) o'clock A. M., at which place
and time you may appear In person or
by counsel and make defense thereto
If you see proper so to do.
FRANK. J. ROTH,
Attorney for above Libellant.
June 12. 1916.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pennsylvania No. 51,
January Term, 1916 Divorce—John
K. Welbley vs. Alma Weibley.
To the Respondent:
PLEASE take notice that the divorce
case of John R. Welbley vs. Alma
Weibley will be held in the Court
Court House at Harrisburg, Pennsylva
nia, on June 26, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M„
at which time and place you may be
.present and make defense if you so de
sire.
W. L LOESER,
Attorney for Libellant.
June 12. 1916.
l ln the District Court of the United
I States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
3186 ln the Matter of T. M. Mauk
& Son.. Bankrupt.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
1 THE undersigned Trustee will expose
at public sale, in front of the Court
House. Harrisburg, Pa., on
THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1916 AT 2
O'CLOCK P. M..
: the following described real estate of
i the bankrupt, to wit:
I All that certain lot or piece of land,
, situate In the City of Harrisburg, Coun
| ty of Dauphin and btate of Pennsylva
nia. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the north corner of Third
Street and Boyd Avenue; thence along
said avenue ]O9 feet t „ of , an( £
now or late, of W llliam C. Hicks; thence
elong the line of said land 25 feet to
line of lot No. 7. now or late, of said
Hicks, thence along the line of said
lot 109 feet to Third street, and thence
along said street 25 feet to the place
of beginning. Having thereon erected
a three-story brick house with garage
in rear, known as No. 1521 North Third
Street.
The above described real estate will
he sold free and clear of all incum
brances.
TERMS—IO per cent, on day of sale,
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
J. DOUGLAS M. ROYAL
Trustee.
foil CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS
What causes the color to fade from
pink cheeks and red lips? In a word
it is thin blood.
When the fading color in cheeksend
lips is accompanied by a loss of bright
ness in the eyes and an increasing
heaviness in the step, the cause is to be
sought in the state of the blood.
A hundred causes may contribute to
the condition of thin blood that is
known as anemia. Overwork, lack of
, out-door exercise, insufficient rest and
sleep, improper diet, these are a few
of tnem. The important thing is to re
store the blood to normal, to build it
up so that the color will return to
cheeks and lips.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arethe great
blood builder and invigorator. They be
gin at once to increase the red corpus
cles in the blood and the new blood car
ries strength and health to every part
of the body. Appetite increases, diges
tion becomes more perfect, energy and
ambition return. '
A booklet, "Building Up the Blood,"
will be sent free on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box, si*
boxes $2.60.
FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance
Office, No. 18 North Third St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR RENT
Office, second floor, front. No. 9
N. 3rd St.
Offices second floor, 29 N. Sec
ond St. Heat, light and water.
FOR SALE
1415 and 1417 Shoop street, 2H
story frame dwellings. Price right
to quick buyer.
1010 N. Third St.—3-story brick
store and apartment building, store
room 63x16 and 3-room apartment
on first floor. Two apartments, 3
rooms each or 1 B-rooir. and bath
apartment, second floor 3-room
and bath apartment on third floor.
Electric light, city steam, on lot
20x165, Myrtle avenue, in rear.
1411 and 1413 N. 3rd St., 3-story
brick dwellings. Lots run through
to James street. 2 V4-story frame
dwellings thereon.
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WHERE TO GET THEM
Artificial l.iinbs and Trusses
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co
412 Market St. Bell Phone.
French Cleaning and Djelng
Goodman's, tailoring ana repairing, all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Ball
phone 3296. 1306 ft N. Sixth St. 11
Fire Insurance and Heal Estate
j. E. Glpple— F' r « Insurance— Real E ,_
tate —Rent Collecting. 1261 Market St.
Bell Phone.
l'hotograpner
Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St
Bell 3683.
Tailors
George F. Shope Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar
ket. Spring goods are now ready.
Tailoring. Cleaning. Pressing. Ladle*
work a specialty. Steve Wugreneo
207 Locust.
Signs and Enamel Letters '
Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone.
Prompt and efficient service. 1
Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer
Simon N. Cluck. 820-32 C Woodbine SU
Bell phone 1317 J.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
iTo Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.:
NOTICE is hereby given that holders
of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213, 9, 27
211, 20, 12, 33, 25, 212, 11. 21. 32. 210, 22.
26, 31. 209, and 24. shall present them
to the Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa., Trustee, for payment,
July 1, 1916, after which date interest
will cease on above mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.,
Harrisburg. Penna.
PROPOSALS
Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings, Har
risburg. Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds an 3 Buildings at his offlco In
the State Capitol Building, Harrisburg,
Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday,
June 13. 1916. for furnishing all ma
terials and labor required In the recon
struction of Launnry Building and
equipment, and Power House and
equipment, damaged or destroyed by
fire October 16, 1915, at the State Insti
tution for Feeble-Minded of Western
Pennsylvania, located al Polk, Venango
County, Pennsylvania, us called for in
the plans and specifications prepared
under the direction of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Grounds and
PnildlnTS.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospective
bidders on application to J. M. Murdoch
M. D„ Superintendent, State Institution'
Polk, Venango County, Pa., or to the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa.
A certified check drawn to the order
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
In the sum of ten per cent. (10 per
cent.) of the contract price must accom
pany each proposal. Proposals and
cnecks must be In sealed envelopes
marked "Proposals for Rebuilding
Laundry Building and Power House
Polk. Pa."
Separate proposals will be received
for Laundry Building, Boiler and
Power House, Laundry Machinery
Power House Machinery. Plumbing
Work, Heating and Ventilating Work
and Electrical Work.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent Public Grounds & Build
ings.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMIS
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS
Harrisburg, Pa
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed by the Superlnten. ent of Public
Grounds and Buildings until 2 o'clock
June 13. 1916, for furnishing all labor
and material to lay new sewers from
the mnin building on the State Arsenal
Grounds, located at Eighteenth and
Herr Streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
Plans, specifications and bidding In
formation mny bo ibtalned nn applica
tion to Samuel B. Rambo, Superinten
dent.
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