4 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS RAPID PROGRESS ON MIDLAND R.R. Tracks Will Soon Be Complet ed and Trains Running to Berrysburg Borough OXROAST EXCURSION Edward Kerstetter Dies After Paralytic Stroke and Fall Down Stairs Bcrrysburjt, Pa., Nov. 11. Work on the Midland railroad is nearing Berrysburg and the road will be com pleted to this point by the end of the week. On Thanksgiving Day an ex cursion from Mlllersburg will be run to this place to attend the oxroast and a big time is anticipated. Harry Hart man spent several days at his home here. - The funeral of Edward Ker stetter, who died on Monday after having a stroke of paralysis, was held from his home Wednesday. After having the stroke he fell down a flight of stairs and had been ill since then, which was two weeks ago. His wife and five children survive. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Hassinger of Harrisburg. were visitors here over Sunday.—Miss Lena Hartman, who spent several weeks at Scranton, has returned home. —Francis Stroup. of Enola, spent sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stroup.—Mrs. Specht, of Michigan, attended the funeral of her father here. Senior Epworth League Meets With Vice-President lKMvisborry. Pa., Nov. 11.—The Sen ior Epworth I>eague of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening, held a business meeting and social in the church. Various games were played and refreshments were served by the fourth vice-president. Mrs. J. H. Shettel. The membership cam paign consisting of three teams, se cured 24 members. Team No. 2. Mrs. J. H. Shettel, captain, winning the greater number of members. —• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond of Wash ington. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. —Miss • Rena Frankeberger returned Monday to Williamport. after several days' stay with her sister. Miss Mary Frankeber ger. Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker and two sons, James and Robert, of Harris burg, will arrive Saturday and spend a week with her aunt. Miss Clarissa Bratten and parents, Mr. and Mrs. j John H. Shettel. Ralph Millard of! Steelton. was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Millard. —Bruce Deardorff and Miss Krone, of New Cumberland .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deardorff. The Rev. L. Elbert Wilson, on Sunday evening will deliver his annual tem perance sermon in the Methodist church. Special music will be render ed. Harvey Zorger, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest of friends in town. • —Miss Ada Crull, of York, Is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lewis C- Wise. Bruce G. Nebinger, a student at the First State Normal school, MillersviUe. was a few days' guest of his parents, Xlr. and Mrs. J. B. Nebinßpr. Miss Carrie Urich. of Goldsboro.was a re<sent guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Miller. -J. W. Arm strong and J. H.' Shette! were at Har risburg on Tuesday night. Old-Time Perry Hunter Shot Five Turkeys at Once Now Gci man town. Pa.. Nov. 11. — Silas Wright's history of Perry county, published lr. 1873, vinder the caption "Turkeys," says: "David Snyder, an early resident of Jackson township, re lated that when a boy. while a black smith was doing some work for him, he Yietit to the fence of a neighboring field with a shotgun and made a noise which caused some wild turkeys feed ing in it to raise their heads and run together, when he tired and killed five at ore shot."—Turkeys have been shot l<y George M. Smith, Clark Smith, Robert Smith, E. L. Finkenbinder, J. T. McConnell, Harry Shumaker, Rus sell F. Swartz. James O'Donel, Jr., Randolph Gutshall and James A. Noel. On the first day of the rabbit season John Fenlon shot 4, Harvey Wilson 9, Ed. J. Cleve and Harry O. Gutshall 28, J. T. McConnell 10, and his son Dale 7. George M. Smith and three sons 33 and Earl Adams 6. —Some hunters put tire in a chestnut tree to smoke out a squirrel on the Eby ridge. The Are soon spread through the woods, which was extinguished by Forest Ranger H. NT. Hart, assisted by Henry Eby, Philip SheafTer. Guy Stephens, Earl Adams, Bruce Eby and Orlando Trostle.— Bruce Eby, of York, is visiting his Henry Eby.—Miss Mabel R. Noel has gone to Philadelphia, where she is serving a clerkship.—Miss Grace ?*ry, of Ncwville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry. The members of the Indies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. M. L. Rhiftesmlth. —Stained glass windows have been placed In the Lutheran Church.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eisenhour und two daughters ,of York, are guests of Mrs. Eisenhour's mother, Mrs. R. C. Adams. —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson.—Mr. and Mrs. An drew Sheets, of Steelton, are visiting friends here. —l————————anm mjm in tKe great out of doors or at the evenind reception I Bakers Cocoa I HlHlHHHllllllllllllllfc • 44 111 is equally acceptable* invigorating and de- I j,| Walter Baker Co. Ltd. = ESTABLISHED I 7&0 DORCHESTER, MASS. SATURDAY EVENING, SCENES FROM B URNS GIVEN BY MECHANICSB Trinity Lutheran Aid Society Enjoys Hike to Home of Miss Margaret Brandt; Floral Contest Was Feature Mcrhanicsburg. Pa., Nov. 11. —i Members or the Trinity Lutheran Aid] Society enjoyed a hike to the home of : Miss Margaret Brandt, a short dls- 1 tance east of town on Tuesday eve-! ning. The program included a piano 800 I by Miss Dorothea Baurn; scenes I from Burns, by tho Camptlre Girls un- ' der the direction of Miss Margaret I Blackburn; piano solo, Paul Shelly' and a floral courtship contest. Re- \ freshnients were served. Mrs. Scott j Groen of Clarksboro, N. J., left for j her home in that place on Wednes-' day. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Singiser, and sis ter, Miss Mary Singiser.—C. 11. Ln derwood of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his brother, John M.' Underwood, West Main street. Miss Janet Robertson hus returned home from Atlantic City where she spent 1 the summer. Dr. W. A. Hutchinson, headmaster of Conway Hall, Carlisle j and the Rev. P. Berry i-iummer, pas tor of the I'nited Brethren church. Carlisle, were speakers in the Meth odist Episcopal Church, this week.— Mrs. M. E. Anderson was hostess for the Church of God Mite Society on REAL ESTATE TO BEGIN WORK ON CITY BUDGET Commissioners to Be Asked Monday For Estimates; Tax Possibilities City departmental heads will be asked Monday by City Clerk Charles A. Miller to prepare their estimates of possible expenditures for the 1917 budget. For the next few weeks the commissioners of public safety, public affairs, finance, parks and improve ments, will be busy figuring upon how much they can manage their depart ments and l —not raise the tax rate. The tax rate possibilities are still in the air, of course, but it is generally conceded in city circles that real par ing must be done if the present rate of nine and a half mills is to be re tained. Ten mills, many of the city officials contend, would just about let the municipality end next year with out a deficit. TO-DAY'S KEAI.TY TRANSFERS The biggest single transfer recorded to-day was the recent sale of farm land in Lower Swatara township and Highspire by Anna M. Mumma et al. to Ed. L. Mumma for $7,823. Other transfers included: Mary Margolf's heirs to Louise Lutes, 1112 Capital street. $1,800; Heinley and Thompson to Charles E. Beatty, 243S Reel. $3,350; Dauphin County Building and Loan Association, Steelton. to Lillie A. Alleman, Susque hanna township, $1,500; John M„ et al. to Martha Compton, 426-28 South Thirteenth street: Simon P. Baccastow to Daisy Ellsworth, 1329 Wallace, and Charles and Anna M. Barrows to John H. Reiflfert, 1526 Green street, $1 each. Copenhaver Plans to Build 15 New Houses on Hill; Cost $18,200 More than $18,500 was added to day to November's monthly total ex penditure for building operations. The big permit was granted to Charles F. Kopenhaver to erect seven 2-story brick houses on the west side of Agate street, 90 feet south of Geary. F. J. Heinley will be the contractor. The house will cost $1,400 apiece, the total permit calling for an outlay of $9,800. Another permit for six 2-storv dwellings was granted to Copenhaver who will put this half dozen homes on the east side of Agate street. Contrac tor Heinley will also build these. These dwellings will cost the same per dwelling, the permit totaling Just $8,400. The remaining permit for $350 was issued to Minnie Reuwer who will add a single story frame warehouse to the rear of 61 North Thirteenth street at a cost of $350. so that to-day's grand total of build ing operation expenditures amounted to $18,350. SEEK MISSING MAN City police have been asked to search for Joe Johnson, 1122 North Cameron street, who left his home last evening and said that he was go ing to a barber shop. He has not been seen since. He is 23 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and has a smooth face and long nose. OFFICERS ELECTED Officers of the Green Street Church of God were elected as follows: The Rev. H. S. Hershey, president; William Kimmel, vice-president; Roy Schrein er. secretary; D. S. Lowe, financial secretary; L. T. Stouffer, treasurer. ■ Tuesday evening at her home in West I Main street. On Monday the Baker I Engineering Company held tho an i nual meeting at the home of the ' secretary, Charles EUerly and the I following officers were elected: Presi dent, George E. Lloyd; vlce-presi j dent, Roy E. Rakestraw; secretary land treasurer, Charles Eberly: sales i manager, W. C. Hardy. A festival | will be held by the members of the | Citizen Fire Company on Saturday | evening. December 2. at the engine | house in South York street. - The ' Lctdles' Aid Society or St. Mark's Lutheran Church held a meeting on , Thursday evening at tho home of Mrs. i A. S. Hertzler. An interesting ad dress was given by the Rev. Irving | Duntap on "Missionary Life ill China," in the Grace Evangelical church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. li. P. ' Long is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence H. Stoin at Cumberland. Md. Jacob Longsdorf, an aged resident of the town is ill at his home in East Main street, with a stic.e of paralysis. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell, son ■'and daughter, of New Cumberland, 1 spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. , i Prowell. NEW CLASTER STORE OPENED Hundreds Attend Formal Opening; Many Attractive Displays A practically new jewelry store was opened to the public last night. Henry C. Claster, 302 Market street, is the en terprising merchant responsible for t.ie latest up to date business place. The new Claster store has been enlarged by the addition of a room at No. 1 North Third street connecting with the store in Market street, and last night's open ing was attended by several thousand people. Both exterior and interior pre sented much that was attractive. Gran ite fronts, with plate glass windows are a feature and solid mahogany cases filled with diamonds, jewelry of all kinds, cut glass, chinaware, sterling sil ver sets, clocks, watches, etc. are big inside attractions. There is a separate department for each branch of the bus iness. including several rooms for tit ting- eye glasses and a second floor for repair work. The windows are especially attractive for the opening. One of the Market street displays included cut glass and the other diamonds. The latter includ ed a lavalliere worth $5,500. The Third street windows show elaborate displays of china and sterling silver. The first Claster store wds at 337 Market street. Later It was at Fourth and Market streets and later was moved to the present location. He has been In business since April 8. 1895. He has associated with him, men well known to the watch and jewelry trade. Last night Mr. Claster's associates pre sented him with a basket of roses. There were thirty more floral gifts from firms all over the United States. Including a mammoth basket of autumn flowers with fruit bearing persimmon trees. The new store will be open for inspection again to-night. Last night visitors received souvenirs. Liuring the evening many letters of congratulation were received from firms and friends of Mr. Claster. Furloughed Missionary at Harris St. U. E. Mrs. Iva G. Dunlap, missionary on j furlough from China, will speak to | morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at j the annual thank offering services of I the Women's Missionary Society of j Harris Street United Evangelical I church. Mrs. Vincent Stanford, presi | dent of the society, will be in charge, j Special music will be given by the choir, the missionary quartet and Mrs. i Estella Steinmetz. The quartet in- I eludes Mrs. C. W. Batdorf. first so prano: Mrs. J. J. Nungessor, second | soprano; Mrs. G. ! Schauin, first alto: Mrs. Roy Stetlo*, second alto, i At the Park Street church, Mrs. I Dunlap will speak In the evening at 7:30 o'clock and Mrs. E. A. Riegle will | preside. Sermon subject for the 1 evangelistic services next week fol j low: ! Sunday, 10:45: "I Will Fall Into Sin Again." "I Have Plenty of Time." Tuesday evening: "I Am As Good As j the Church Members." "I Do the Best r Can." Wednesday evening: "I Can't ; Give Up Pleasure." "I Have My Doubts : About Some Things." Thursday eve i nlng: "Sunday School Night." CORNELL WINS RUN Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 11. Cor nell defeated the University of Penn sylvania in the annual cross-country run here to-day, 15 to 40. P. C. Mc- Demott of Cornell, finished first in 28 minutes, 21 seconds. The distance was 54 miles. Wenz, Windnagle, j Dresser, Campbell, all Cornell men, : finished in the order named, followed' I by McMichael, Mitchell and Price, of ' Pennsylvania. Byrton, Cornell, was ninth, and Lelbcrman, Pennsylvania, tenth. fiXRRTSBURQ times. TELEGRAPH CALLED CRAZY HE ASKS DAMAGES Steelton Foreigner to Raise Slander Question in Court If Matoßadasenlc JJ\] )(JII believes MlloaSlrbul 'crazy house"," Mllob wants to give Mato a chance to prove it sat ' sfa °tion ■tl fllr ortler lo Kive Mato - Milos to-da.v began an action for slan der against .unto. Furthermore, fear ing: to take a chance on Mato's resi dence in this county, Milos asked the Dauphin county court to hold Mato under SBOO bail for trial. The slan derous statement attributed to Mato, according to Milos' statement tiled to day, was: "That fellow Milos Sirbul ho is crazy. He should be In the crazy house. X don't see how his wife can live with him." All of which is untrue, of course, Milos declares, and harmful to his good name. Damicr Issues Letters,—Letters on the estate of Letitla Roller were Issued to-day to Fannie Kester, Farrell, Pa. The will of James Shepherd was pro bated to-day and letters were granted to Lucius Turner. 8,131 Hunters' Licenses.—To date 5.151 hunters' licenses have been is sued by County Treasurer Mark Mummu, as against 7.328 in 1915. The county treasurer paid $6,900 to the State, SO,OOO of which wanj for hunters' license fees. The remainder was for mercantile licenses. Stine Mustered Out.—County Com missioner Harry M. Stine, a captain in the United States recruiting service, has gone to Fort Du Pont. Del., to be mustered, out of the government's service. Donato in Court Attain. —Donato is due to be in court In the near future unless ho settles an account of $116.44 which Ellas Wagner contends he owes. The plaintiff, however, is Joe, not <iiuse|>pe Donato. whose name became a household word in this city during tho famous Hershpy fountain trial. Incidentally, Joe is no relative of the famous sculptor. Wagner claims that the $116.4 4 represents pay for his team and personal service at cutting and hauling hay and corn on Donato's farm. Postpone Bond Sale.—Because of Insufficient bidding the proposed sale of seven Harrisburg Railways Com pany 5 per cent, first mortgage bonds which were to go under the auc tioneer's hammer on the Courthouse steps was postponed to-day by John W. Monath, administrator of Frank H. Monatli. Good Speakers Engaged For Enders S. S. Convention Knders. Pa., Nov. 11. A district Sunday school convention will be held in the United Brethren church on Saturday evening, November 25. Sev eral speakers from Millersburg and Harrisburg will make addresses per taining to modern methods in Sunday school work. Harry M. Sweigard of Harrlsburg was the guest of his par ents several days this week. T. J. Hoffman of Lancaster spent several days at his home. Henry Swab is making extensive improvements to his home near town. The typhoid fever patients in this section are rapidly improving. The first infantile para lysis case in this section developed in the home of Harvey E. Shoop when his son, Clarence, aged 7 years, be came afflicted with the disease on Saturday. Two medical Inspectors from Harrisburg pronounced the case infantile paralysis. The family Is un der strict quarantine. SHOT lfl-POPND WILD TURKEY Middlcburg, Pa., Nov. 11. B. B. Vanhorn, proprietor of the Keystone restaurant shot a 16-pound wild tur key on Shade mountain near Middle burg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen announce the birth of a son, Wednes day morning. Mrs. C. M. Bickel and son Edward spent Tuesday at Richfield. Miss Maude Hantz enter tained the Sewing Circle at her home, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Roush spent several days of this week with relatives at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Willis weer guests of friends at Richfield. Miss Jane Bi byhause, of Miflllnburg, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shin del. Mrs. M. I. Potter was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Lumbard at Selinsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dreese spent Tuesday at Sunbury.— Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kern and William Wray were Miffiinburg callers on Tuesday. Benjamin Specht, employ ed in the Eewistown National Bank, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spect. I'l lIRY COUXTIANS HOME Blaine, Pa., Nov. 11. Those who came home to vote were W. F. Hall, G. E. Gutshall. J. F. Shannon, E. C. Shannon and Dale Shannon. John Stum has returned from lowa. Bryan Wentz and James Gutshall were home from Steelton for a week. J. B. Shreffler, of Palmyra, who was here on a hunting trip for three days, has returned home. He and his broth ers. George and Raymond, killed 16 rabbits. Mrs. W. 11. Sheaffer, vis ited at McConnellsb'urg. Carletotl Spotts, of Carlisle, visited his home over Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Morrow and Mrs. G. W. Gutshall are visiting in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Mumper and baby and Milton Corn man of Carlisle are visiting D. E. Book. George Flickinger, who has been threatened for the third time with appendicitis, is able to be about again. E. D. Boyer, JrvOf Phila delphia, Is here on a hunting trip. Maj. Gen. Goethals Will Go on Retired List Nov. 15; Head of 8-Hour Commission Washington, Nov. 11. Major Gen eral George Williams Goethals, gover nor of the Panama Canal zone, will go on the retired list of the army on liis own application dating from Novem ber 15 next. Army orders to-day show President Wilson has approved his ap plication for retirement after forty years' service. The order of retirement affects only General Goethals' miltlary status and does not. operate to relieve him from duty as governor of the Canal Zone, but Is preliminary to his retirement. He probably will be succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel Chester Harding, engineer corps, now acting governor. Colonel Harding was sen' to Panama to familiarize himself with the work several years ago. General Goethals had intended to retire as soon as the canal was In full operation but with drew his resignation. General Goethals has been selected by President Wilson as chairman of the eight-hour commission which will review the effect of the Adamson law. It has been understood that General I Goethals desires to free himself from canal duties and rest before taking up I this new task. RAILROAD coMMrrrEE HEARS CAMPAIGN PLANS P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Rooster Holds Get-to-Gether Session CHAIRMAN DON F. MANAHAN Chairman Don F. Manalinn, of the P. R. R. V. C. A. membership committee, mobilized his forces last night. At an enthusiastic meeting fifty workers were Instructed as to plans for tho nation wide campaign for 30,000 new members, to start Tuesday. Each member was in structed to secure at least one member a day. The campaign will end No vember 24. If this ratio is carried out the local maximum, which was fixed at 210, will be far exceeded. Eucn member of tho | committee will report to the chairman of his group. The chairman will report in the evening to the general chairman, Don F. Manahan. The latter will make a report to General Secretary Crank H. Gregory who will communicate with William A. Patton national chairman. On certain days during the campaign there will be workers out on districts during the afternoon in automobiles. At last night's meeting membership cards and literature were distributed to the committeemen. The campaign opens Tuesday morning. Standing of the Crews HARRISBUBC SIDE Philadelphia Division 122 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m. 119, 129, .121, 108. 118. 101. 102. Fireman for 108. Conductor for 101. Brakemen for 122. 129, 108, 118. Kngineers up: Yeater. Grass, Gem mill. Maxwell, Shocker, Gray, Brue baker, Martin. Sober. Flagmen up: Gillums, Everhart, Eckinan. Earhart, Harti, Miller, Hep ner. Walters, Baker, Arney, Herman, Walker. Shimp, Cover, Swank, Blxler, Newhouser. Flagman up: Buyer. Brakemen up: McNaughton, Bal tozer, Shultzaberger, Owens, Stlmeling, Dougherty, Stone. Fissell. Middle Division 230 crew to go first after 1.50 p. m.: 246, 248, 252, 219, 249, 250. 245. Preference: 3. 10. Firemen for 8, 10. Flagman for 3. Brakeman for 10. Engineers up: Rensel, Grova, Cor der. Numer, Blizzard, Kline. Firemen up: Coyle, Buhler, Pensyl, Liebau, Peters, Sheaffer. Brakemen up: Gebhard, Doyle, Jr., Wrlgh, Rhine. YARD CHEWS HARRISBURG Engineers up: Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton, McMorrls. Firemen up: Welgle. Buyer, Wag ner, Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Hall, Snyder. Desch, Graham, Fry, Dough erty, Eyde, McKillips, Ewing. Engineers for 3rd 8, 16, 3rd 24, 37, 64. Firemen for 6, Ist 22, 28, 64. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 237 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 216, 221, 230, 240, 206, 239. Conductors for 26, 37. Flagman for 30. Brakemen for IC, 37. Conductors up: Steinouer, Stouffer, McComas, Flickinger, Carson. Brakemen up: Eichelberger.Goudy, Snyder, Myers, Kearney. Mummaw. Middle Division 223 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 241, 244. 27 Altoona craw to come in. Yard Bulletin The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2nd 124, 132, 104, 110. Firemen f6r Ist 124, 128, 130. Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, Anspach, Kling. Firemen up: Hinkle, Diddlck, Mc- Intyre, Eschelberger, C. H. Hall, Clark, Bickhart, Smith, Wilhelm, L. C. Hall. THE READING Ilnrrisbuitr Division —The 1 crew first after 8.45 a. m.: 15, 24, 14, 11, 17. 5, 19, 20. Eastbound —After 8.45: 62, 69, 55, 61. 51. 70, 59. 66, 71. Engineers for 70, 4, 11, 15, 17. Firemen for 4, 14, 17, 19. Conductors for 51, 66, 69, 70, 4, 10. Brakemen for 51, 55, 61, 66, 69, 4, 5, 15. 17. Engineers up: Woland, Bowman, Morrison, Fetrow, Massimore. Pletz. Firemen up: Orris, Eongnccker, Al vord, Kinderman, Strayer, Myers, Charles, Yowler, Eslinger, Dellinger, Wolfe, Elchelberger, Eisley, Folk, Ad ams, Hamacher. Conductors up: Wise, Danner. Brakemen up: Pottieger, Mosser, Norford, Seigfrled, Dye, Folk, Rleam, Slier, Redman, Hemperly, Thomas, liollinger, Hallbyshaw, Eingle, Cros son, Yingst, Newhart, Hoke, Warner, Heckert, Gordner. TI'Mn.TV WIRES PRESIDENT Washington, D. C.. Nov. 11. - Sec retary Tumulty to-day sent the fol lowing telegram to President Wtlson at Wllllamstown, Mass. — "More complete returns show that you have received the largest, vote ever cast for a candidate for the Presidency. You have received nearly a million more votes than were cast for both Taft and Roosevelt in 1912. Your gain over 1912 Is three times as much as was ev§r gained by a President running for re-election." Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing else does that so Suicklv, safely ami surely as TONSILINE. L dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore l'hroat wisdom and buy a bottle ot TONSI LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard Sore Throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look j!| for the long necked fellow on the rj bottle when you go to the drug store lij to get it. 25c. and 60c. Hospital £4 Sine 91-00. All Druszista. NOVEMBER 11, 1916. RAILROADS AFTER ADAMSON LAW Three Companies File Suits to Test Eight-Hour Legis lation Chicago, 111., Nov. 11. All rail roads of the country are opnsldering filing Injunction suits attacking the Adamson law, as was done by the Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Chicago Great Western hero to-day and previously In other States by the Union Pacific and the Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe, according to Vice- President Sewall, of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul. Ho said that his road had the tiling of an injunction suit under consideration, but that de cision on the matter had not been reached. Tho Rock Island's suit to test the constitutionality of the Adamson law, similar to tho oases tiled in Kansas City yesterday and in Omaha Wed nesday, was started in the Federal District Court by Jacob M. Dickinson, receiver for the railroad. December 4 was set by the Court us tho date on which the United States District At torneys for Northern and Southern Illinois and the chairmen of tho gen eral committees on the Rock Island system of tho four railroad employes' brotherhoods are to answer tho re ceiver's petition for an injunction to restrain the enforcement of tho law. Louisville & Nashville in Line Louisville,- Nov. 11.- —Suit was tiled In tho Federal Court here this after noon by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company to test the consti tutionality of the Adamson law. The suit names as defendants Perry B. Miller, United States attorney for tho Western district of Kentucky; Thomas D. Slattery, United States attorney for the Eastern district of Kentucky, and four Louisville & Nashville employes, representing engineers, firemen, con ductors and trainmen. State Settles Elk County Tanners Row A strike at the plant of the Elk Tanning Company, Ridgway, Pa., has been settled through tho efforts of the State Department of Labor and In dustry. The men returned to work this morning. Commissioner John Price Jackson was informed of tho settlement of the strike by telephone, from James A. Steeso acting as mediator. Patrick Gilday, chief of the bureau of mediation and arbitration, of the Labor Department, is aiding in the adjustment of labor difficulties in the bituminous coal district. Aspirin* and wryy A*pmn Guarantee •ajf ]T ' 'he trade-mark "Aspirin" (Re. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the <t*ticacideUr of salicyiicacid ia these tablets UaXUie reliable Bayer manufactursJ^^^^ /Escape I <MJ TOOTH /ftllroubles —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective In cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today and get a tubs of Senreco—keep C9k your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself sgainst Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sited trial package. VV vd ya "PREPAREDNESS" * \|) Js mm See tout dentist twice yearly \ \ Mm Use Sow too twice daily yd? /j\\ ¥ Th* tooth Ixutt that REALLY CLEANS \ .■ -l 1 1 I Coal That Insures House Comfort} i The coal that burns through and through—the coal that is w heat-giving fuel from solid to fine ash is the coal that in- f I sures house-comfort during the winter months—and that is ) i the nutshell story of Montgomery coal. It costs no more than C inferior grades—it goes farther. Order your winter supply now. m J. B. MONTGOMERY I 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets C LUTHERAN RALLY AT ZION CHURCH Will Celebrate Quadricenten ial of Protestant Reforma tion This Year The Lutheran Laymen's Association of Ilarrisburg and vicinity held a Ref ormation Rally in the Zion Lutheran Church last night. The Rev. A. R. Went*, Ph. D., professor of church history at the Gettysburg Theological Seminary spoke on the "Universal Appeal of Lutherlsm." The churc* choir under the directorship of Prof. E. J. Decevee, sang several selections. After the mass meeting the rooms of the church were thrown open for the inspection of the visiting ministers. At a meeting of the pastors, councils, general councils and generu! synods of the churches of the city and vicinity, it was decided to celebrate the quadrlcentennlal of the Protestant Reformation during the coming year. A committee consisting of the pastors and two laymen from each of the Lutheran churches of the association to have charge of the celebration wis appointed, another committee ap pointed to ftslst the general commit tee in the arrangements is ns follows: I The Rev. Philip Middle town: the Rev. H. \V. A. llanson, city; the Rev. H. S. Games, Hummelstown; i the Rev. G. M. Lauffer, Steelton, and the Rev. L. C. Menges, city. The names of the laymen who will serve on the committee are to be sent to E. L. Pee, secretary of the asso ciation within the next two weeks. Sociability Run of Local Auto School Students Eighty-five students from the Auto Transportation School at 25 North Cameron street left Friday morning fc>r a sociability run to Gettysburg, lork, Philadelphia and re turning to Harrlsburg Monday. Tills (lip is to give the students road prac tice with fifteen cars necessary In this trin. W. M. Felton, manager of the school, makes this an annual event for the benefit of tho students. Twelve repairmen are with them. MAN WITH GUN ARRESTED Tony Singleton was arrested last night by Officers Carson and Kautz, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons. According to tho police, Singleton walked into a down town hotel last night and handed a loaded revolver to tho bar clerk, ask ing the latter to keep it for a short time. Later Singleton returned, but the police had been notified and ar rested him. He was given a hearing this afternoon. FALLS FROM TRESTLE Russel Sheric, aged 24, of West Fail-view, fell from a trestle at tlie Central Iron and Steel Company plant this morning', sustaining severe bruises of the shoulder and body. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers