RAILROAD LOCAL MUSICIANS TO ENTER liflH y«H|| One of the features on the smoker program for the Friendship Club mem hers to-night will be the Aeolian Mandolin Club of Harrlsburg. This organiza tion includes a number of Harrlsburg barbers who have won much suooess as musicians. In the above picture tliev are. reading from left to right: C. D. Duvali, guitar; R. Shrelner, mandolin; S. E. Fink, mandolin; R. E. Miller, one string violin; R. R. Potts, mandolin, and R. E. Buck, Jr., guitar. NEW SYSTEM FOR B. & 0. RAILROAD Directors Rearrange Divisions and Transfer Department Chiefs Special to the Telegraph Baltimore, June 29.—An Important rearrangement of the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system snc. changes in the jurisdiction of the executive officers, discontinuing the numerical order of designating vice presidents, were announced following a meeting of the board of directors in New York yesterday. For operating purposes the system is divided into three distinct territories to be known as eastern lines, western lines and New York terminal lines. The eastern lines will embrace the main line and branches of the Balti more. and Ohio east of Wheeling, VV. Va., and Chicago Junction, Ohio. The western lines will embrace that part of the Baltimore and Ohio west from Parkersburg, Wheeling and Chicago Junction, and, it is expected, will in clude the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lines from Cincinnati to Toledo and branch lines which will be taken over under the reorganization. .Vcw Department Chiefs George F. Randolph, first vice president, becomes vice-president in charge of the company's foreign rela tions. George M. Shrlver, second vice president in charge of accounting, be comes vice-president In charge of ac counting, treasury, claim ana relief de partments. A. W. Thompson, third vice-presi dent In charge of operation, becomes vice-president In charge of traffic and commercial developments. F. C. Batchelder, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad, becomes vice-president and executive representative at Chicago. L. M. Davis, general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lines at Cincinnati, becomes vice president in charge of operation and maintenance, with headquarters at Baltimore. C. W. Galloway, general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio lines at Balti more, with headquarters at Cincin nati and general manager of Western lines of the Baltimore and Ohio system and also general manager Tor the re ceivers of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company. Railroad Notes The smoker for the Friendship and Co-operation Club members to-night will start at 8:30, at social rooms, 307 Market street. Thirty empty tank cars made up one train West yesterday. Passenger Engineer William Robin son was In Philadelphia yesterday. Division No. 74, Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, held ttheir annual picnic at Paxtang Park to-day. An order for 100 locomtives has been received by the Baldwin Locomotive Works from the French Government, according to dispatches received ves terday from Philadelphia. The locomo tives. the same small type as those Purchased last year, will cost in all 750,000. Fl- NERAI, OF INFAXT Funeral services will be held Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, for Edward Stanley Askins. ten-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askins, filfi Re gina street, who died on Wednesday. SUFFERED FB&I RHEUMATISM, DROPSY. Bear il'r. Editor —I wish to tell you of a recent experience I had when suf fering from backache, weak back, rheu matism, dropsy, and congestion of the kidneys. I tried a new medicine called "Anuric," which has recently been dis covered by Dr. Tierce, of whose medi cines and Surgical Institution in Buffalo, N. Y., you have no doubt heard for years. This medicine acted upon me in a wonderful manner. I never have taken any medicine so helpful in such quick time. I do wish anyone in need of such a remedy would give it a trial. ( Signed) G. H. HERR. NOTE : Folks in town and adjoining counties are delighted with the results they have obtained by using " ANUMIC," the newest discovery of Dr. Tierce, who is head of the INVALIDS' HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, N. Y. Those who started the day with a back ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching hoad (worn out before the day began because they were in and out of bed naif a dozen times at night) are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from I>r. Tierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and iladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the "Anuric/' cut this out and send ten oents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in eliminating uric acid—and the most perfect kidney and bladder cor rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "Anuric." You run no risk for Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for the past half century for his "Golden Medical Disoovery" which makes the blood pure, his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets* lor liver ills. THURSDAY EVENING. Standing of the Crews HARJUSUURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l 26 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 119. 101, 107, 110, 122, 128. 106, 115, 188. 116, 109, 123, 120, 134. 124. 105. Engineers for 109, 116, 123. 184. Firemen for 109, 110, 122. Conductors for 101, 107, 109, 124, 126. Flagmen for 101, 107, 109, 116, 126. Brakemen for 101, 109, 120. Engineers up: Brodhecker, Ford, I Baer, Howard. Newcomer, Keane, Bink ley. Grass, Black, Madenford, Gable, | Downs, Wenrick, Maxwell, Schwartz, J Dolby, Layman, Gray. Wolfe, Marti!., | Gehr, Simmons, Kautz, Yates, May. De fever, Brubaker. | Firemen up: Strickler, Zoll, Cable, W. |J. Miller, Maughes, Lutz, Johnson, | Shimp, hckrich, J. A. Peters, Fisher, Slider, Ecknian, Baker, Herman, Swarr. | Conductors up: Bitner. Gallagher. | Flagmen up: Helm, Brown, j Brakemen up: Dloyd, Hivner, Knupp. Middle Division—226 crew first to go I after 1:30 p. m.l 232. 241, 215, 29, 2S, 17, 27. Engineer for 17. ! Brakemen for 17 (two). Engineers up: Shirk, Steele, Baker, | Grove. I'lsh, Tetterman, Doede. Firemen up: Reeder, Hoffman, Col yer. Hunter, Kepner. Brakemen up: Fleck, Prosser, Rhine, Palmer, Musser, Kistler, .Swailes, Foltz, Heck, Melllnger, Plack, Schmidt, Ed | wards Putt, Yost, Kerwin, Eichel, Reed, i Summy. Yard Crews— Engineers for two extras, i Firemen for 2. first 24. Two extras, j Engineers up: Watts, Sieber, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Mala by, Rodgers. Firemen up: McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Snyder, Gra ham. Fry. Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.. Fleislier, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger. E\OI,A side; Philadelphia Division— 23S crew first to go after 3:15 p. n«.: 234. 225. 241, 231, 205. 230. 226. 210. 203, 209, 213. Engineers for 210, 285. Firemen for 23, 213, 234. Conductors for 210, 236. Flagman for 285. Brakemen for 205, 210, 212, »13, 231. Conductors up: Thomas, Fllcklnger, Hasaon, Carson, Layman, Dewees, Nich olas, Sturgeon. Brakemen up: Goudy, Myers, Yost. Hastings. Middle Division—249 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 221. 228, 246. 112. 111, 120, IIS. Three Altoona crews to come In. Conductors for 111. 120. Brakemen tor 112, 113. Yard Crewa—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 08, second 124, second 102. Firemen for first 108, 134, ISO, third 124. second 108. Engineers up: Anspach, Kllng, Smith, Branyon. Bretz, Reese, Passmore, An thony, Nuemyer. Firemen up: Elchelberger, Kline, Smith, Hlnkle, Handiboe, Sellers, Moyer. Wilhelm, Brown, Bickhart, Linn. C. H. Hall. L C. Hall. THE RHADING Hnrrlnbnrg Division—B crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 4. 11, 1, 15, 12, 18 4, 23, 18, 7, 5, 6, 7. 3. 24. 9. Eastbound—sß crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 66, 51, 52, 61, 64. 65 Engineers for 51, 61, 66, 8. Firemen for 3, 12. 14. 17. Conductors for 56, 61, 4, 7. Brakemen for 62, 61, 1, S, 4. 7 12 17 23. ' Engineers up: Wireman, Morrison, Tipton, Bonawitz, Fetrow, Massimore. Firemen up: Yowler, Whitcomb, Grim, Carl, Cottenham, Zukowski Stephens, Stambaugh. Helsler, Alvord, Nowark, Brickley. Dowhower. Conductor up: Hilton. Brakemen up: Wise, Slier, Rishel Dean. Cocklin, Woland, Ensminger, Rheam, Reed, Mort, Hershey, Meals, Stephens, Davis, May, Fclgcr, Parmer Sliambaugh. Super-U-boat With Dyes and Medicine is Reported to Be off Chesapeake Bay Baltimore, Md., June 29. lt was announced yesterday by a financier in terested in the venture that the big German submarine for which various cities on the coast have been looking is now off the mouth of the Chesa peake Bay. The submarine is said to be loaded with dyestuffs and medicine, chiefly aspirin. Stored on the pier of the Eastern Forwarding Company at Locust Point are nickel and rubber valued at $600,- 000. They will constitute the cargo of the submarine on her return voyage to Germany. The capacity of the sub marine is 500 tons. Dividing her are many small compartments. The nickel haa been waiting here In Baltimore for some time. It came in large sacks. The undersea merchant man sailed either from Bremen or Hamburg June 14. All along the wa terfront the valuable accumulation of nickel at the pier of the Eastern Transportation Company has excited speculation. Officials of the Baltimore Customs House expressed no surprise when in formed that the German submarine was due here. Port authorities of Boston and New York have been ex pecting the submarine for two weeks. It was announced June 9 in New York that the submarine had left Cuxhaven several days before and was bound for New York. Sixteen-Year-Old Bride Is Found Guilty of Murder Special to the Telegraph Fort Worth, Texas, June 29. —Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison, 16-year-olri bride of Charles Harrison, was found guilty of murder by a jury in Circuit Court yesterday and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Mrs. Harrison admitted killing W. L. Warren, a hotel proprietor, but ac cused him of having despoiled her of her virtue. She married Harrison, a nophew of United States Senator Charles A. Culberson, of Texas, two days after the killing. Motion for a new trial for Mrs. Harrison was made and the defendant wfif released on bond. NKVIM,A n. HAUCK Funeral services will bp held Sunday afternoon, at 4 O'CIOCR., for Sevtlla R. Hauck, who died at her home, 161» Ber ryhill street. Thursday morning. The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes will officiate. Rurial will be made at Lew- Übuig on Monday. r i fiM~ ictm nil" i » i > ■ r ir> ham mn>ri «w w *mi h ■ | [ FRIDAY NOTION SPfiOLALS ' BMk | « FOB FRIDAY ONLY # i Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 3 Woe izti% Jlj Ah ■f a 1 f J 24c Fancy Ribbons 1 Sllko Dress Shields, 3 pair for 25c j| U| fflul VJH S f lK■ Imm ■ I H in assorted patterns, 8-inch ■( P . % 1 f Violet Bice Powder 10c , I r- 48c Bathing Shoes. Special, Of # { 50e Danderine Free PatteOl MttKlgMsß gZ£ S' ' o-moffow bJZ C..;* Special! Extra Special!l l Friday—* Another Big Suit Sa JUST IN TIME FOR THE 4TH !CO High-Class Women's & Misses' ftffililf A A Manufacturers' Sample Line of ! 1 3il Cloth Coat Suits 1000 LADIES' NECKWEAR ; 1 WL | L r ' I c . == At Less Than 54 Regular Prices 1 Which Formerly Sold at sls, Manufacturers' Sam.-.!- 1 $lB, S2O, $22.60, to $25, Wj JM )es Women's c ,|3v i On Sale To-morrow. Friday, forw JR? No two alike. Lace and embroid- IS\ zj_. / -ffigpL ery trimmed organdie and voile col- jH MATERIALS Are the Finest All Wool Gabardines, sizes. All the most attractively Popular All Wool Serges, Best All Wool Poplins new Btyles I | and a Splendid Variety of Fashionable Black, White, Checks. Manufacturers' Sam-q $ j i ' tjlgs Women's 50c s # > {COLORS are Navy, Blues, Blacks, Greens, Greys, Copenhagen, Etc. £m ■ Neckwear, « *v» / j All Sizes, But Not All Sizes of Each Style and Color. /PflPPggjjjjsp on.™ .m set,, v es te«, Fi«=ta I 1 Mx ere u S a c , LlSt I ES* ]1"I18I36j38) 40 )421 44 I JRMi 2 l Of the Sizes J 111191918j8|6 [_2 V\ ery trimmed; all new, all styles. No J 1 CONDITIONS OF SALE:—None Laid Aside; None Sent On Approval; None two ai e. J . C. O. D. All Alterations Charged for at Cost. Manufacturers' fIQ Manufa cturers J 1 1 Sale Starts Promptly at 8 O'clock To-morrow, Friday, $i a oo P Neck^°earfo? I *■»- - - - - - O FrrmUitA flnllar «nd Collar Sets ■ f MB—# Attractive new Ctollars and Sets of Q^orgette Bi i k C repe, Crepe de * , of fine Voiles, Orgaudies, Crepes, Chine, Fine Laces, in all colors, all V V W* B™*J a kHB j( in J ■ tn> •. Vestees, Fischus," all the newest col- newest styles imaginable. Wonder- » f rOUT Big FRSUDY IN L3UI6S Dspta ots and styles produced this season. ful value*. No two alike. f | FOE FRIDAY ONLY FOE FRIDAY ONLY FOE FRIDAY ONLY FOE FEIDAY ONLY _, , J 1 $5.75 to $7.50 Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' Women's & Misses' rriday if I Corduroy Coats SX.SO Silk poplin s^°t Specak UaWWlltr ? $3.95 ox<. S.T9S 95c I 39c Oil Mops ' SI.OO Canister I 75c Bamboo i SI.OO CJurtain I c . t/Ol Made Of fine fast color oil m <» B with Sets Table Stretchers I omen b and Misses Black, Navy, Copen- Gingham. Small and mo- Frldav 4 i« 4 cc©s- Flour. 12-lnch top. cov- Full else and ad- \ I sizes. -Tust nine to sell— Latest belted models, hagen, Green and Tan. dium checks, trimmed ered wlth m , at 1 Justaftle. Friday 9 J Tan, Rose, Wh,te and trimmed with big pearl Only twelve to sell. All with dainty embroideries; P ' clal. sot Frtday special. \ I buttons. All sizes. good street models. sizes to 46. each 1 45< each J 50< each I § I \ 25c White FEIDAY ONLY 17(5 She P herd f C Stirring Friday Bargains in lien's and Boys' Clothing ..« - Q p . ® h(inn | B _ ! I Cnsxcsiiad Opportunity tor the Biggest Kind ot Money Saving I ( . FOE FRnDAY ONLY r—— roB ONLY FOE FEIDAY ONLY KA/> xxrhi+T OSSkSIS j I SI.OO Mens Straw Qdd _ -A A Men's $1.50 skiSi liiillii Exactly like tu, 750 Moequito I ( 49? fmts, worth $7.50 to $10.00,54-9« Kha« Pant, for ; I tor - VVC yaru! &I> ' ClaU thl. special J* | JSIARIFSR As<> f * . °' ly ' 10 36 j Good, dorabl. _ 250 Plain Color- 19c Turkish 76c Mnslin 13 00 Emerson 9 foe feid\ onl ed Suiting Bath Towels Sheets Phonograph I A Special Big Friday Sale of Boys' Play Suits and Rompers Men's Real.. .<? i qf sJriped. and cok>re.d ß^>r^e7 B els i I X Boys' 25c 1 n Boys' 39c Rompers IQ c Panama Hats, >ard ' 25< % L Rompers, AI C an( | Play Suits, . . Another wonderful value. In all L r u . . jt» i j -*r J Sizes 2 to 6. M&do of sizes and all the newest shapes. TOE. FRTTI A V J } Made of B° od and Mad- Percale and Madras, neat checks FOE rRmAY ONI,Y rOE FRIDAY ONLY i / ras, sizes 2%t0 6. and stripes. FQR O NLY Throe Hundred Ohildren's Fine Olng- fA I Twenty-five $5.00 Fancy , ■ ~~-r\ I « , — ——-——— ; $1 en /-v ham Dresaes, Actual SI.OO Values, tor OUC I Sili. Parasols O /*Q A 1 £°y 8 ' ,80c Rompers and Play Suits Or | Mens $l6O 9Q C Al , Mg '» W.of £ SIZeS 2/j> tO 6, WV/ | Avorsted Pants for Of color combinations, guaranteed fast color; I This season's newest J J Made of Fine Percale, Madras and odd lots of fine materials. | Only 50 pair to sell; good, durable, sizes 6to 14 years. Remember—Friday Only | styles; all new handles and ® K v well-made Worsted; sizes 32 to 42. —6 to 14 Years. I v ory attractive. First floor. J f■ v * t I fso -00 Men! Men! Men! Men! Men! I MORE OF THOSE HIGH GRADE SUMMER SUITS = j C Actual $12.00, $14.00 and Even $15.00 Values, On Sale Saturday Next for mf I E But Bigger, Better Values Than Any Suits Offered Heretofore. See Suits Displayed in Window. See This Paper To-monow for Full Details. None Sold Until Saturday Next. All Actual #12.00, $14.00 and Even $t.".00 Values. 1 I f?™=: I A 0 * Buns ouc i I\ I si a i inrviipi ftsliii M J1 B °y»' "4 Khaia Kw«k- j fine Madras Cloth. Sizes || |fji| |f||| My l||ljffll I|||M |M| |)| 1 618 011 sa3e 45 C ) MOLLY PITCHER MONUMENT UNVEILED j Jrfv y <*L " - ,v ' : i -■> • . mi, ' /-C BRONZE TABLET ON MONUMENT GREAT PAGEANT AT CARLISLE State's Tribute to Monmouth Heroine Presented by Senator Snyder * i Carlisle, Pa., June 29. The State' of Pennsylvania's monument to Molly Pitcher wan unveiled here yesterday] HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH afternoon before a large crowd of peo ple from all over Pennsylvania. Sen ator Charles A. Snyder presented the monument, und ex-Judge Edward W. Blddle accepted It. The handsome monument was un veiled by Miss Vlda Rupp, daughter of W. A. Rupp, one of the State Commis sion. The commission appointed by Governor Brumbaugh Included Roy L. Schuyler, Lock Haven: Herman A. Miller. Easton; W. S. Wacker, Phila delphia, and W. A. Rupp, Carlisle. The local celebration committee was head ed by Ed. S. Manning, of Newvllle. Last night R mammoth assemblage gathered on the Dickinson College campus and paid tribute to the de parted National Guardsmen by sing ing patriotic songs. Stocks Advance 2 to 5 Points on Developments By Associated Press New York, June 29.—Advances of 2 to 5 points In leading stocks was Wall Street's response to the more favorable overnight developments in the Mexican situation. Stocks with Mexican connections were among the leaders in the buoyant rise, American Smelting. Greene, Canane'a and South ern Pacific gaining 2 to 3 points. There were wide openings in United States Steel, Mercantile Marine, Read ing and other important Issues at similar advances. Tho entire list strengthened to the point where most losses of the early week were completely obliterated. Mexican Petroleum, which has suf fered more than any other issue from the disturbances across the southern border, was not ouoted until some time after the maiket opened. It then scored the greatest gain of any stock, opening with 8,000 shares at 100 to 101 against yesterday's closing price of 91. McCTIMBER DEFEATS HAJfNA By Associated Press Fargo, N. D., June 29. United States Senator McCumber has defeated Governor L. B. Hanna for the nomina tion as senator on the Republican ticket according to returns available to-day from yesterday's primary. John Burke, United States treasurer, is leading F. O. Hellstrom on the Dem ocratic equatorial ticket. JUNE 29, 1916. 36 Killed, 40 Hurt in Mexican Train Wreck By Associated Press * Mexico City, June 29. Thirty-six persons have been killed and more than forty seriously injured in a colli sion betweeq two trains at the railroad crossing of Tlalnepantla, about seven miles north of Mexico City. One of the trains was running north from the capital and the other was coming from Monte Alteo. Gen. Ceneoblo Ochoa, commander of the Fourth Sonora Division, has been killed In a collision between an automobile in which he was riding and a locomotive at Magdalena, Son ora. SHORT MEASURE IN* U. S. FLAG By Associated Press New York, June 29. The in creased demand for American flags has led some of the flag manufacurers here to curtail the length and breadth of the Star Spangled Banner under standard size, and substitute mercer ized cotton for silk and cotton for .wool, says the commissioner of weights and measures. Twenty-flve manufac turers were summoned before the commissioner yesterday and warned that they must stop giving short meas ure or substituting cheaper materials. 30 MONTHS FOR DR. LIEBKNECHT Berlin, June 29. Dr. Karl Lieb knecht, the Socialist leader, was put on trial yesterday before a court-mar tial and sentenced to 30 months' penal servitude and dismissal from the army for attempted high treason, gross lnsubordlnatlop and resistance to the authorities. 5 INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC New York, June 29. An epidemic of Infantile paralysis is spreading so rapidly here that the Health Depart ment has organised a special force of twenty experts to fight it. So far 20l> cases have been reported In Brooklyn and 20 in Manhattan from which there have been 12 deaths. Thirty-two cases were reported yesterday. ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY In New England wh«r« Bronchitis, Asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent soma wonderfully speedy reooverles have recently been effected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidase, first In troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a prominent Worcester physician. Oxidaze, which Is a powerful, but highly concentrated combination of curative agents, comes compressed In a small tablet which the patient dis solves In the mouth. One of these simple and pleasant tasting tablets put in the mouth Just before going to bed clears out all the choked up &lr passages, soothes the irritated bron chial tubes and enables the asthmatlo sufferer to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a com fortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tab* lets are harmless, contain no danger ous hablt-forintng drugs and are not at all expensive. G. A. Gorgas and many other druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not obtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer from Asthm* lok Bronchitis.—Advertisement,
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