18
Relieves Serious
of Chronic Constipation
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless
After suffering from chronic con
stipation until she was so run down
she was unable to do any kind of
work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams
street. Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bot
•tlo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and used it with such gratifying re
sults that she continued the treat
ment and has written to Dr. Caldwell
that her condition is again normal,
atid that she wants to recommend
Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suf
fers with constipation.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its action and
free from griping or other pain or dis
comfort. It contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, and, while acting read- j
ily on the most stubborn case of in
active bowels, is absolutely safe for |
the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal '
family laxative and should be kept
on hand in every household for use
when needed.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents a bottle and is sold i
In drug stores everywhere. To avoid i
CHIEF OF ROBBER BAND
MAKES ADMISSIONS
[Continued From First Page]
automobile. Fate decreed that one of
the license tags should drop from the
car as they fled. This was recovered !
by a citizen and turned over to detec
tives who arrived on the scene from j
Mt. Holly, X. J. The Philadelphia po
lice with this valuable clue made the
arrests late last night.
The discovery by detectives to-day
of imprints of a woman's shoe in the
earth near the edge of the woods. 1
close to the isolated spot where the
bandit attack was made corroborated
the De Marco girl's story of her pres- j
ence in Atsion with the other pris
oners. Vessela told the police he sim
ply acted in the capacity of chauffeur
when the party hired his automobile.
On leaving Atsion, he said, Russo of
fered him $lO to speed to Trenton,
X. J. He refused, he said, saying he 1
was short of gasoline. The party then
drove to this city.
Knew of Payroll
None of the men under arrest was |
in Rider's employ, as far as the police
were able to learn by a hurried in- j
vestigation.
The sight of eleven men and a lone ]
girl in an automobile aroused unusual 1
Interest among the natives of Atsion,
N*. J. Some one casually noted that i
the automobile bore a Pennsylvania |
license number. Detectives learned 1
the number of the car and the descrip-1
tion of the girl, which corresponded
tvith that of the young woman Rider
employed on his cranberry bogs.
The girl knew the movements of j
Mr. Rider on paydays and was aware
3f the large amount of money required
tor the payroll of about 300 men and
vomen cranberry pickers. The police!
ire working on the theory that she |
>lanned the shooting with the aid of !
ionfederates from this city.
Races Away From Band
All have admitted, the police say,
that they were at Atsion yesterday.
Mrs. Smathers, a widow of a few
weeks, and only 26 years old, was a
herofrre ro-day in the eyes of the po
lice and hospital physicians here. She]
forgot her pain to speak lightly of her j
courageous act in driving the automo
bile away from the bandits as they |
tired shot after shot in a vain effort to I
?et the bag containing $4,000.
"She's the gamest patient we've had !
n years," was an admiring comment j
~~7~ 7~~7.~~.~~~
J Magical Usit
. i,i, ,, 7 - * 1
Xow all you ladies who suffer (yes,
suffer, for you do) from unsightly
wrinkles can drive them away forever.
Usit. the pure nut-oil skin food, the
"Arab's Secret," a preparation used by
famous Eastern beauties for centuries !
can be purchased at any first-class
drug store.
This wonderful preparation (not a
face cream), is positively guaranteed
to clear the complexion of all wrinkles,
whether caused by age. worry, work
or*exposure. Rub it into the skin
with the finger tips at night just be- j
fore retiring, and in a short time
every- wrinkle will disappear, your!
hungry, faded skin will get back its'
healthy color, its well nourished
smoothness, and the lines in your face
■will be replaced by youthful round
ness. Xo other treatment is neces
sary.
Usit is well named the "Wrinkle
Chaser" for no wrinkles can exist
where it is used. It is guaranteed to
contain nothing that will cause hair
growth.
Go to your druggist to-day and get'
a bottle of Usit for 50 cents. Try it i
tonight and see how fine your face
feels in the morning. But remember
Usit is put up only in opal bottles.
Take nothing else.
The most painful cases of sunburn'
are relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by Gorgas, the druggist and !
dealers everywhere.
K-uTM
_ I;!;
'' j I | i
Backward (?)
Children
According to school authorities,
90 per cent, of ail so-called "back
ward" children are not backward
at all, but are handicapped by de
fective eyesight. Eyestrain is the
most common eye disorder among
school children. Don't let this
handicap hold YOUR child back In
class; chances are, rest-glasses worn
for a Ehort time will correct the
fault. If the child doesn't need
glasses, we'll tell you so.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST STREET
Belsinger C; p. Orphrnm
Glasses ns Theater
I/Oxv as $2 Estab. 1914 4
FRIDAY EVENING,
imitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr.
Caldwell's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
of a physician. Mrs. Smathers smiled
and held her hand up deprecatingly,
as if her heroism in saving the money
and lives, although twice wounded,
was nothing unusual.
Notwithstanding her weakened con
dition sho drove her father's big tour
ing car at a racing clip for more than
ten miles from the scene of the shoot
ing to Hammonton, where her father's
estate is one of the show places.
Two Italian suspects were arrested
at the Pennsylvania railroad terminal
in Camden, X. J., early to-day as they
stepped from a train they had boarded
at Hammonton. They were shadowed
by detectives during the ride to Cam
den and wHen one of the men was
questioned he became suspicious and
threw, what the police believe to have
been a revolver out of the car win
dow.
The automobile in which the twelve
persons traveled is owned by Frank
Vessela. He told detectives to-day
that he had hired it to Guiseppe Russo
last Wednesday at sls a day. He de
clared he carried the woman, Russo
and Frank Ledona, a friend of his, not
known by the other two, to Hammon
ton yesterday morning. He said he
waited there several hours with the
woman, while the other men, who
were picked up in Camden, were ab
sent.
He declared they returned excited
and that they talked in low tones. He
could not hear what they said. All
the persons mentioned are under ar
rest. The De Marco girl and Russo
are held on suspicion of murder and
the other two as material witnesses.
TOMORROW FINAL
DAY TO REGISTER
[Continued From First Page]
ternoon until 6 o'clock in the evening
and from 7 until 10 o'clock in the
evening, the registrars will sit to re
ceive the last registrations. To regis
ter one must produce a tax receipt or
be prepared to swear that the receipt
was paid within two years; to produce
a receipt one must have paid a tax;
to pay a tax one must have been as
sessed—and if you haven't been as
sessed to date you lose but.
Tax Collectors Popular
That's why incidentally, so many
tax collectors did a rushing business
to-day and probably will continue to
do so until to-morrow evening. One
can pay a tax up until closing time
to-morrow.
The Importance of giving undivided
attention to the registration problem
was pointed out last evening to the
Tenth Ward Republican committee,
Chairman Harry F. Oves, Senator E.
E. Beidleman, Augustus Wildman and
Joshua W. Swartz were among the
speakers. The Ninth ward committee
men held a meeting, too, and it is
probable that there will be Informal
gatherings of the committeemen to
night.
Pay to These Men
For the benefit of those who havn't
paid their taxes and desire to pay a
last hurry call to the collector, the
Telegraph herewith prints a list of the
collectors and their addresses:
First Ward Edward F. Seymour,
613 Race street.
Second Ward Antonio Demma,
310 South Second street.
Third Ward Richard F. Einstein,
129 Walnut street.
Fourth Ward Augustus Lutz,
309 North Second street.
Fifth Ward John F. Adams, 1000
North Third street.
Sixth Ward Craig G. Stewart,
1512 North Fourth street.
Seventh Ward J. E. Bowers, 615
Kelker street.
Eighth Ward Albert Miller, 1509
Juniper street.
Ninth Ward J. Wesley Hoover,
26 North Thirteenth street.
Tenth Ward B. Edward Taylor,
2307 North Fifth street.
Eleventh Ward William F.
Schraedley, 1936 North Fifth street.
Twelfth Ward James B. De-
Shong, 1601 North Third street.
Thirteenth Ward James G. Pike,
2048 Swatara street.
Plattsburg Men to Get Money
Back Without Paying Fees
New York, Oct. 6. The military
training camp association here has re
ceived information from many of the
recruits who underwent training at
Plattsburg and Fort Oglethorpe this
year that claim agents and attorneys
have mailed to them offers to collect
the amounts due them from the gov
ernment on a 10 per cent, basis. The
government, it is stated, will refund to
the recruits from $600,000 to $700,000
and the association announces that it
intends to see that the men get this
money back without having to pay col
lecting fees.
To Improve Expression
As Well As Complexion
No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that con
tinual use of powders and creams tends
to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity
of expression? - Why not quit cosmetics,
use something better, which won't clog
the pores or make the skin dry. pasty
or oily? Ordinary mercolized wax acta
quite different from any cosmetic. It
wonderfully improves any complexion,
giving it life and expression. Bv gradu
ally, harmlessly peeling off the thin
veil of surface skin, it brings to view
a pure, soft, spotless complexion, deli
cately beautiful and youthful. Every
druggist has this wax; it is seldom
more than an ounce is needed. It is
spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. In a week or two
the transformation is complete.
Wrinkles do not of course enhanc*
the expression. Neither do the pasty
things many use to eradicate them. A
treatment free from all objection is
made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite In a half pint of witch
hazel; use as a wash lotion. This soon
removes even the molt obstinate
wxinlcJao AAvuUaAMuL
SrfflJWAfrW
116 PROPERTIES
HAVE BEEN SOLD
These Transfers Recorded
Within Half Year; Rent
Houses in Demand
How real estate sales in Steelton
have increased recently is shown by
figures Just compiled by Borough Sec
retary Charles P. Feidt.
Within the past six months accord
ing to Mr. Feidt, Just 116 properties
have been transferred in the borough.
This is a much larger number than
in any siv-month period /or years,
the borough secretary says.
Mr. Feidt obtained these figures in
checking up accounts of the water
department preparatory to mailing out
the semi-annual bills. He is being
aided by Assistant Secretary Mark
wood D. Myers and the work is pro
gressing rapidly.
Real estate men and' others wbo
have watched Steelton property in the
past declare that values have never
been as good as at present and pre
dict a long continued period of activ
ity in the market. Houses of all kinds
are in demand and rentable properties
are so scarce that Builders are be
ginning to give the problem conside
eration.
Jury Blames Autoist For
Death of Middletown Boy
A coroner's jury placed! blame for
the death of Joseph Husek, 11-year
old son' of Joseph Husek, Sr., at Jed
nota, Tuesday, upon 'William Fickes,
of Newport, driver of the car which
struck the boy, following an Inquest
last evening.
The hearing- was held at the funeral
establishment of H. Wilt's Sons, South
Front street. Witnesses testified that
Fickes attempted to pass the trolley
car as the boy alighted from the
step.
The Jury included: William A. Shipp,
Harry Llndemuth, H. Beaver, Charles
Boland, F. S. Kerr and J. A. Camp
bell. Fickes is under SISOO bail to ap
pear before Squire Frank A. Stees to
answer an involuntary manslaughter
charge. The hearing will be held next
week.
SMAI,L SOX DIES
C. Montelle Dress, 4-year-old son, of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dress, died
yesterday at the Dress home. 147 South
Fourth street, from spinal menengltis.
Funeral services wi\l be held Monday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be made In the Baldwin cemetery.
DlSr'rSS PLAYGROUNDS
The Steelton Parks and Playgrounds
commission met last evening to approve
bills and close up the Summer's ac
counts. The members discussed the
success of the first summer's work and
laid some plans for next year's activi
ties.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Hold Preparatory Service*.—Prepara
tory services will be held In the First
Presbyterian Church this evening at
8 o'clock. The Rev. George S. I;entz,
assistant pastor of the Market Square
Church, Harrlsburg, will be in charge.
Party For Tonn*—ln honor of Robert
j W. Young, who will leave for Coates
! ville to-day to accept a position with
| the Mldvale Steel Company, a fare
well party was given at the home of
Harry Bufflngton, 24 North Third street
last evening. Those present included
Samuel Books, Harry Bergstresser,
Benjamin Miles, Ramiro Gonzales, 'Wil
liam Irwin, Ralph Hughes, John Wag
enbach, Harry Bufflngton and Robert
Young.
To Hold Rally. —The First Presby
terian Sunday School will hold its an
nual rally Sunday. The Rev. C. B.
Segelken will open a series of sermons
on "Heroes of Faith" at the morning
service.
Democrat* Powwow.—Steelton Dem
ocrats will get together to-morrow
evening In one of the upper rooms of
A. O. H. hall to devise ways and means
to try and convince the county pocket
| book that there's a chance to get some
Wison votes here next month. Most
of the committee, however, admit pri
vately that their task Is hopeless.
Down in Middletown, too. the willing
receivers are getting together In an
effort to explain the lack of results,
iAt one of the sessions last evening it
| was decided" to raise" a fund to pub
lish a number of paid ads In local
papers in an effort to pick up the
scattered votes. Even that was consid
ered pretty nearly useless but the
"fund" may come in handy.
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Anna Kvaka was given by her sisters
Veronica and Mary, Thursday evening,
at their home in Steelton. Music and
dancing were enjoyed and supper serv
ed to the following guests: Miss Mary
Kvaka, Miss Veronica Kvaka, Miss
Mary Mereney, Miss Mary Sigh, Miss
Barbara Cousins, Miss Anna Mihael,
Miss Helen Blazina, Miss Mary Bench,
Miss Anna Bench. Miss Mary Dolinar,
Miss Anna Valcls, Michael F. Verbos]
John Nickels, Andrew Mereney, Andrew
Shinlco, George Koscevac, Frank Fer
encak. Stephen Paraga. After a late
hour all returned home wishing the
young lady many more happy birth
days.
P. I. A. A. Board of Control
to Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Board of Control
of the Pennsylvania Interscholastlc
Athletic Association will meet in the
parlors of the Commonwealth Hotel
to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The
board will discuss some proposed
changes in the by-laws to cover prob
lems arising after the organization of
the association. Other questions per
taining to the work of the association
will be discussed.
Those who comprise the board are:
Superintendent Edward Sarigent, of
Meadville, chairman; C. S. Davis, of
Steelton; J. H. Saul, treasurer, Pitts
burgh; C. O. Althouse, Philadelphia;
Harry Houck, Willlamsport; Rhays
Powell, Scranton, and L. J. Appen
zellar, of Lebanon.
DEGREE STAFF MEETS
The degree staff of the Dames of
Malta, No. 53, held a very enjoyable
and interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. John C. Fehl, 312 Clinton street,
Monday evening. October 2, the fol
lowing persons were present:
Mrs. Effle Barger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fink. Mrs. Dolly Grub, Mrs. Barbara
Yost, Mrs. Carrie May, Mrs. Ida Hol
try, Mrs. lone Wharton, Mrs. Minnie
Duey, Mrs. Blanche Harllng, Mrs
Agnes Reed, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs.
May Bless, Miss Fannie Sellers. Mrs
Cora Warren. Mrs. Annie Harbard,
Mrs. Jessie Kuhlwlnd, Mrs. Catherine
Greenfield, Master Glenwood Duey
Master Harry Reltzel, Mildred Reltzei
and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fehl.
The meeting adjourned to meet and
hold a masquerade meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Bless, 620 Calder
sU-aat. Mondai' even In sr. Xove*ntwr tt_j
HARRISBURG rfSjjft* TELEGRAPH!
RAILROAD
TRAINMEN OFFICIALS S/1K
FA GAN IS
Scout His Forecast as to Results of Eight-Hour Law; Take
Exceptions to Statements
In a letter to the Public Ledger
signed by W. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood Trainmen and D. L.
Cease, editor and manager of the
Railroad Trainman, official publica
tion of the Brotherhood, the train
officials, declare that James O. Fagan
was employed by the managers of the
railroaas to issue his "confessions."
They also scout his forecast of how
the eight-hour law will work. The
letter as published follows:
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 2, 1916.
To the Editor of Public Ledger:
Sir—The issue of the Public Ledger
containing the forecast of how the
eight-hour law will work, by James O.
Fagan, states in the introductory note
that "he is highly regarded by rail
road managers and railroad leaders."
The statement is only half correct;
the railroad managers undoubtedly
regard him very highly, sufficiently so
in fact to have employed him to Issue
his first confessions, which, like all
other confessions of the kind, consist
principally in telling what he believes
to be the sins of some one else. He
is held in the same light by labor
leaders as any one is who deliberately
attempts to misrepresent them and
their organizations. Fagan pretended
for a number of years to be affiliated
with a labor organization, but he was
not, and to the best of my knowledge,
is not.
His horoscope of the application of
the eight-hour law is more of a hope
on his part than any knowledge of
what the effect will be.
The yard service is one service in
which there is no reason for working
men more than eight hours a day;
that it can be done has been demon
strated on the New Haven for thirty
years. In small yards where switch
ing is "comparatively easy and by no
means continuous' there is likelv to
be ■ some overtime, but the fact that
switching is not continuous Is not the
fault of the men, but Is due to the
nature of the business. The railroad
companies require the men to be on
the job continuously whether the en
gine is actively engaged all of the time
or not.
The eight-hour law will not mean a
loss of money to the men. If Fagan's
knowledge of the law were equaled by
his hopes of disappointment to the
men in its application, he would know
that for a certain period the law pre
vents a reduction in wages, while it
does compel a reduction in time.
Railroad employes are not at all
afraid of losing two hours' time be
cause of going from the ten to the
eight-hour day. If Fagan knew any
thing about economics he would know
that no reduction in hours has result
ed in a reduction of the daily rate
without bringing on labor troubles.
The strike at the Lawrence (Mass.)
mills is evidence enough of that, if he
does not care to go further to find
sufficient proof of every instance
where It has been tried, to disabuse
his mind of what will happen in yard
or road service. All of the employes
in the yard service are alike in de
manding the shorter workday. They
are not at all fearful that the railway
companies will be able to reduce the
daily rate either by violation of the
law or duress.
It is quite certain, when the adjust
ments are made under the proposed
law, that there will be considerable
discussion as to the application of the
law, but even at that, the law Is as
sured of from sis to ten months'
operation before anything can be
done to change the present situation,
except as fixed by the law, and in that
time the merits or demerits of. the law
will have had a chance fairiy to be
tried out, and what can be done fairly
to both sides of the controversy ad
visedly considered. Railroad em
ployes fully understand that the
United States law is bigger than the
brotherhood schedule. It is also ex
pected that the railroad companies
will accept the same view of it.
Constructive mileage, or presump
tive mileage, referred to by Mr. Fagan,
is milage or time that acrues while
the men are held in service. Railway
writers like Fagan attempt to leave
the impression that the men are paid
for time they are not engaged. If
they would state that the men are
subject to the immediate demands of
the company and are on duty all of
this time, it would not leave so much
misunderstanding as it does the way
it is stated. The impression is given
that the men are paid for time when
they are not in service at all; this is
wholly incorrect.
The fact that Fagan confesses to
having once held a very responsible
position in railway service and has
been demoted to that of a towerman
would hardly commend him for the
p'osition of general critic of the per
formances of the men. The fact of
the matter is, Fagan was employed by
DR. DIXON SENDS
NURSE TO HALIFAX
Chief Medical Inspector Will
Report on Rural Typhoid
Conditions
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commis
sioner of Health, who is giving per
sonal attention to the battle against
the typhoid fever outbreak in Dauphin
county, to-day detailed Dr. B. F.
Ho>er, chief medical inspector, and
Miss Kate O'Hallern, chief nurse of
the department, to go to Halifax and
Dauphin and investigate the typhoid
conditions. There have been numerous
cases reported in that section and If
necessary the State will open an emer
gency hospital in the district. Dr.
Dixon, who ordered the closing of the
Hershey Creamery Company's ice
crecm plant in this city because of
conditions and tests, is having investi
gations made at all other ice cream
plants and checking up on the milk
and cream supplies. ,
Th%merger of the Miffllnburg Body
and Gear Company and the Mifflinburg
Buggy Works under the name of the
latter company with SIOO,OOO capital
was approved by the Governor to-day.
R. S. Guteluis, of Miffllnburg, is presi
dent.
Governor Brumbaugh will attend
♦he Hughes meeting in Philadelphia on
Monday night. He left here to-day to
spend the week-end In Philadelphia.
The Northern Montour Railroad
Company, which will build a thirty
five-mile railroad In Washington and
Beaver counties, was granted a charter
to-day with $350,000 capital.
Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap
proved a requisition from the Governor
of Delaware for the return to New
Castle county of Joseph Lawrence, un-
CASTORIA For Infants and ChildraiL
The Kind You Have Always Bought
the railroads to confess the sins of
somebody else, in which he did not
make remarkable progress except with
railroad officials. The forecast made
by Fagan in this instance can be re
garded as altogether his hope and not
his knowledge of what the application
of the law will mean to the employes.
D. L. CEASE,
Editor and Manager of the Railroad
Trainman, Official Publication of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
W. G. LEE,
President Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
INVESTIGATING WRECK
Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road are investigating the cause of
the wreck at Lewistown yesterday.
The injured are all doing nicely ac
cording to reports.. The body of the
missing drover has not been recover
ed. It is the belief that he was burn
ed up when the wreckage took fire.
Efforts are being made to ascertain
his name. The manifest calling for
3 8 cars of stock simpiy called for
transportation for "one attendant."
Officials denied that the wreck was
caused by signal trouble. The fog, it
is said, was a big factor. In addition
to the testimony taken yesterday in
this city, the members of the freight
and passenger crews will also testify
at the coroner's hearing to be held at
Lewistown.
FURST SHOOTING MATCH
The first of a series of five shooting
matches between two teams from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Shooting As
sociation and the Harrisburg Sports
wen's Association will take place to
morrow afternoon on the Railroad
grounds at Sixth and Division streets.
The teams will be as follows:
No. I—P. R. R.—Keller, Sheaffer,
Bretz. Hoover and Brown: No. 2
Scotell, Bennett, Miller, Tyler and
Fleming.
No. I—Harrisburg—Martin, Shoop,
Worden, Roberts, Hoffman: No. I
Dinger, Dill, Seabold, Cleckner and
Freeland.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division lOl crew to
go first after 3.30 p. m.: 129, 116, 124,
108, 112, 130. 125.
Engineers for 101, 124, 108.
Fireman for 108.
Conductors for 124, 130.
Flagman for 108.
Brakeman for 129, 116. 124, 108.
Engineers up: Speas, Sober, I. Ga
ble, Brooke, Lefever, Gehr, Blssinger,
Keane. Albright, May, Maxwell, Lay
man, Black, Albright, Baldwin.
Firemen up: Brown, Eckrich, Pet
ers, Lutz, Cook, Dietrich, Brymesse,
Swartz, Achey, Zoll, Glllums. Walkage,
Hepner, Naylor, Everhart, Cover, Mil
ler, Swank.
Conductor up: Horning.
Flagman up: Bramer.
Brakemen up: Broder, Boyd, Lick,
Stirling, Essig, Mummaw, Beale,
Shultzaberger, Crosby, Busser.
Middle Division 32 crew to go
first after 3.35 p. m.: 33, 29, 17, 252,
236.
Preference 204.
Brakeman for 32.
Engineers up: Peightal, Brlggles,
Doade, Peters.
Firemen up: Pennington, Norford,
Rumberger, Kilheffer, Bruker, Trout,
Lieban.
Conductor up: Glace.
Brakemen up: Miller, Kraft, Rhine,
Blessing, S. Schmidt, Heck, Reed,
Yohn, Beers, Henry, Wright, Foltz,
Adams.
Yard Crews-
Engineers for Ist 8, 2nd 22, 3rd 24.
Firemen for 6, 2nd 8. 16.
Engineers up: Watts, Sieber, Cle
land, Goodman, Harling, Beck, Har
ter, Biever, Blosser, Maiaby, Rodgers,
Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton, Fells.
Firemen up: Brady, Snyder, Desch,
Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Mc-
Ktllips, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.,
Blottenberger.
ENOLA SIDE
242 crew to go first 4:15 p. m.: 212,
214, 236, 202, 237, 213, 235, 216, 240,
205, 224, 226, 241.
Engineers for 236, 224.
Firemen for 242, 236.
Middle Division—223 crew to go
first after 2:45 p. m.: 223, 216, 247,
250.
Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers up: Troup, Anthony,
jNuemyer, Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach,
! Kling, Turner, Reese.
! Firemen up: Clark, Brown, C. H.
] Hall, Eichelberger, Bruaw, McDonald,
Linn, Wilhelm.
I Engineers for 104, Ist 102.
Firemen for 2nd 108.
dor arrest in Chester county, to answer
a charge of murder.
Marcus Aaron, one of the prominent
business men of Pittsburgh and a
member of the Pittsburgh Board of
Education, under the school code was
tp-day appointed to the State Board of
Education to succeed Taylor Alderdice,
of Pittsburgh.
E. W. Garber to-day withdrew as
the Washington party candidate for
senator in the Seventeenth district.
Ex-Senator Clarence Wolf, of Phila
delphia, was among visitors to the
State Capitol.
Adjutant General Stewart and Major
F. D. Beary returned last night from
Governor's Island, where they went on
military matters.
Victor Braddock. of this city, was
appointed receiver of the Home Build
ing and Loan Association, of Harrls
burg, against, which proceedings were
htarted'on May 12.
The State Forestry Commission this
morning approved the setting aside of
630 acres of the White Deer State for
est In Union county for the use of the
proposed State village for feeble
minded women. This project Is well
under way. but the formal permis
sion of the commission was necessary
before work on the buildings could be
commenced. A small tract of land was
purchased in Cook township, Cumber
land county, to be added to the Pine
Grove State forest, preserve. Eighteen
camp site leases were approved, as fol
lows: Three In Cameron county, four
In Pike, four in Huntingdon, two in
Center and one each in Clinton, Clear
field. Juniata.. Mifflin and Fulton coun
ties. Fines of $2 each for first offense
and $lO each for second offense wers
Imposed upon a number of automo
hilifits who pulled young pine trees
l'rom the State plantation near Cale
donia.
SI,OOO TYPHOID AID
Members of the Women's Aid So
ciety of the Harrisburg Hospital voted
yesterday afternoon to turn over
SI,OOO to the Institution to be used as
a general relief fund by the hospital
authorities In carlpg for the many
lyphold fever cases. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Meade D.
Detweller and Mrs. Henry B. McCor
mlck presided.
Bears the _ _
OCTOBKR 6, T9HT6.
HHH22nd Ann!versaryHHHHHHHHHH
WING to a religious holi
day, The New Store of
Wm. Strouse will be
closed Saturday until
5.30 P.M.
I 5
Watch the newspapers for next week's
announcement of our Twenty-Second j
Anniversary Celebration.
The New Store of
WM. STROUSE
State Convention of
W. C. T. U. Is in Session
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 6. Five
hundred delegates from all parts of
the State assembled to-day In the first
session of the forty-second annual
State convention of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. George of Beaver Falls. State
President, presided at the sessions.
Mrs. George in her address pointed
out the big gains made by the White
Ribboners the past year. The state
officers submitted their lensthy re
ports, Mrs. Sylvia B. Morrish, of
Sayre; Mrs. J. D. Moyer and Mrs. Min
nie Lerew were appointed members
of the credential committee and Mrs.
J. L. Updegraph, Mt. Pleasant, and
Mayme G. Weitzel, of on a
committee to select place of 1917 con
vention.
MARK AY EIGHT ON' LOAF
New York, Oct. 6.—Nearly 300 bak
ers here began to-day tne practice of
marking the weight on every loaf sold,
The commissioner of weights and
measures made a ruling to this effect
under authority of a state law, but
hitherto has refrained from prose
cuting violators. Hereafter, the com
missioner announced to-day, the bakers
will be required to obey the regu
lations.
Sunshine Grahams are rich in flavor —
wholesome —just the cracker to break •
into a glass of rich, creamy milk. They
gy have the goodness that you find in every <^—
variety of
-the biscuits from the Thousand Win
dow Bakeries. Your dealer has Sunshine .
y/s} Grahams and other Sunshine Biscuits,
too —there are over 350 varieties in all.
Joose-Wiles giscurr (^jmpany
Baker* of Sunt hint BUeuiU
mitumo^
An Engraved Visiting or Calling Card
adds dignity and charm to one's personality. A
well-chosen script or text letter for ladies is
most appropriate and makes a beautiful as well
as attractive card. If you have a plate bring it
to us for your next order. If you don't have,
we can furnish anything you want. See our
samples.
Die Stamping and Plate Printing on Office or
Private Stationery at Reasonable Prices
The Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing—Binding—Designing
Photo-Engraving
HARRISBURG, PA.
Kuhn Paper Box Company Is
Name of New Local Industry
The Kuhn Paper Box Company is
the name of a new local Industry.
John L. L. Kuhn, head of the Aughin
baugh Press, is at the head of the new
enterprise. For the present a part of
the Auginbaugh Press plant will ba
used.
The new company will manufacture
paper boxes and cartons for use in ail
branches of business. Orders are be
ing received and the plant will -be in
full operation by Monday.
MISSES CAVERI/Y AND STIRLING
WIN WAY INTO GOLF FINALS
Belmont, Mass., Oct. 6. Miss Mil
dred Caverly, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Alexia Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga.,
won their way to-day into the final
round of the naUonal woman's golf
championship tournament on the links
of the Belmont Spring Country Club.
The former defeated Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall, of Forest Hills, N. Y., by a
score of 7 and 6, while Miss Stirling
eliminated Mrs. C. C. Auchincloss, of
Piping Rook, 2 up. The final round
will be played to-morrow.
SEVENTEEN* CASES OF TYPHOID
Enders, Pa., Oct. 6. There is a
general outbreak of typhoid fever
throughout this section. The local
physician. Dr. J. W. Neff, has seven
teen cases under his care and new ones
being reported daily. In the majoritj
oj cases the victims ate ice cream al
the Enterline picnic.