12 FOR YOUNO - 4 m*+ A Jr§^'\ rf The simplest and surest home remedy r cbtainablo (or breaking up a cold. It ia prompt, reliable and pleasant to the taste. Dr. John W. Bull's Celebrated Couch Syrup, In use {or over halt a century. Is an economical medicine for bronchial, cbcst and throat troubles. A few doses give re lief. Over 20 million bottles sold. 25c at all drucKists. FRFF TFST Write to A. C. Meyvr A Co., r IVtit. ICJI Mtntion Pap, r . B I .to.. Md. T BRYAN 1920 PREDICTION Early Prophets See in Former 1 President a Means to Line Up Progressives Washington, P. C„ Nov. 13. | Theodore Roosevelt versus William j Jennings Bryan. That is the line-up for 1920, pre dicted in Republican and Democratic circles in Washington to-day. Rack of the forecast lies an inter esting analysis of the political causes that led to Republican defeat and Democratic success by a narrow mar gin last-Tuesday. Bryan followers, for instance, are to-day claiming credit for the Com- j moner or Wilson's success in the West. | Prohibitionists, likewise, are point- ; ing out that Wilson carried the States ' that went for prohibition. More than half the country, it is j argued, is now dry. Bryan is at heart \ for Wilson in prohibition States and ; in States that went for prohibition at the election last Tuesday. What should be more natural, therefor, than that Bryan should again lead the Democratic party in 1920 on a prohi bition platform. The failure of the Progressives to] stand unitedly behind Charles E. Hughes, strangely enough, is given as j a reason why Roosevelt should be ' nominated for President as head of the Republican ticket in 1920. The Progressives in the East, it is asserted, "went through" for Hughes, but the ; latter lost considerable Progressive support hi the West. Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali fornia, who as a candidate for Senator from that State, undoubtedly "dump ed" Hughes, is being boomed for Vice- President. Although it is plain that the Johnson followers traded votes to Wilson for votes for Johnson, his friends say that he is the strongest man who could be nominated on a Roosevelt ticket, especially as he was Roosevelt's riir'ie mate in 1912. Deaths and Funerals CLIFFORD O. KAXACOFE 1 Clifford O. Kanacofe, 3$ years old, I stat ion master for the Cumberland Val- ' ley Railroad Company, died Saturday j at his home, 36 Sylvan Terrace. Death i resulted from pneumonia after less j than a week's illness. He is survived | by his wife, Grace, and three sons, | George, Clifford and John. Funeral j services will be held at the home on j Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. 'I he Rev. J. A. Lvter. pastor of the j Derrv Street United Brethren Church | •will officiate. The body will be taken j to Mechanicsburg by Undertaker j Fhoop. where services will also be held 1 in the First United Brethren Church, j Burial will be made in the Mechanics burs Cemetery. MRS. NANCY GUISE Mrs. Nancy Guise, 3 9 years old, died j yesterday afternoon at her home, 2140 Atlas avenue, after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, John | TS. Guise. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Wolfe, of Churchtown, will offlciote. The body will be taken to New Cumberland by Undertaker Mpiik. where further services will be held. Burial will be made in Mount < >li\ et Cemetery. _ BLUEBIRD Shakespeare wrote plays super ior to BLUEBIRD photoplays Lejral Notices In Re Estate of Joseph M. Koltzman, Deceased. NOTICE Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to piesent the same without deiav to Susan E. Holtzman. Route No. 5, Har risburg, Pa. SUSAN E. HOLTZMAN. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Couunty, Pa., No. 502, June Term, 1916. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Frederick K. DufTan vs. Grace Duffan. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Grace Duffan, are therefore direct ed to appear in the Cqurt at Harrisburg Pa., on the fourth Monday of Novem ber, A. D. 1916, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa., Octobed 23, 1916. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, on the 4th day of December, 1916, "at 10 o'clock A. M„ under the provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its Sup plements, for a charter for an Inteno d corporation to be called "Municipal Band of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania." the character and object of which is the promotion of music, and fur this pur pose to have, possess and enjov all the rlerhts, benefits and privileges conferred by said Act and its Supplements. BEIDLEMAN &■ HELL, Solicitora Efficiency INORKASE the profit* of your business by aiding jronr •killed help era to make the best uso of their time. Cue the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get right kind of 4sl(ntif, engraving, printing and binding at tbe right prloea from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square MONDAY EVENING. I Seend of the hand-to-hand lleht in Viceroy Waldron's home when the eonsporators strike for freedom from "Tin- Fall of a Nation." Thomas Dixon and Victor Herbert's patriotic spectacle at the Regent to-day and to morrow. CITY DEFENDANT . IN $3,000 ACTION Mr. and Mrs. Hallman Begin Suit Growng Out of Fall Over Watercock a SBOOO dam named as defend- The cause grows out ui an injury to Mrs. Mailman's right arm which she sustained nearly two years ago when she stumbled over a watercock in Montgomery street. The instrument according to Attorney Moyer was projecting above the pavement and the city must be held accountable for falling to keep a clear walk way. No statement has been tiled. Nine Trustees at Pine St. The Dauphin county court to-day con j firmed finally the order directing the [amending of the Pine Street Presby ' terian church charter whereby the number of trustees is increased from seven to nine. To Eject Farmer Because Mrs. Emma Barnhart has failed to answer the suit instituted by the Pennsyl vania railroad to obtain possession of a section of land upon which the company contends the Barnhart farm extends, the company to-day obtained judgment on its ejectment proceed ing. The property extends into tile old canal bed below Royalton, ac cording to the company's counsel. Appoint Viewers Attorney Paul G Smith, Earl E. Graeff and E. Clark Cowden to-day were appointed a beard of viewers to assess benefits and damages incident to the opening and grading of Rudy street from Nine teenth to Swatara. Fill Jury Wheel The Dauphin •county jury wheel for 1917 will likely be llled early in the week of No vember 27 so that the drawing for the January term of court can be | trade within the thirty-day limit. (President Edward Dapp of the com ! mission is busily preparing the tales j men book now. ! To Sue Hopta sophs Suit by Mrs. I Mary Amanda Benfer to recover S2O 00 ion an insurance beneficiary policy from the Improved Order of Hepta sophs was permitted to-day by the Dauphin county court. The action originally had been for S3OOO but the lodge admitted that it owed sl,- 000. A jury will now decide on the S2OOO balance. M'CORMICK GOES TO RAISE DEFICIT "Glorious Victory"; No Doubt Democrats Will Respond \ Cheerfully He Says Vance C. McCormick, national Democratic chairman, will leave his home here on Wednesday to take up with the national committee at the I national headquarters in New York the matter of raising funds to meet the deficit created by the national com mittee in the conduct of the campaign leading up to the re-election of Presi dent Wilson. "It was a glorious vie- ! tory and I have no doubt Democrats will respond cheerfully to this call for aid," he said. Chairman McCormick said he ex pected to spend much of the next two months concluding the business of the national committee and that it is not his present intention to visit Washing ton in that time. He declined to dis cuss his rumored appointment, to the Cabinet, saying that all he knew about the matter was newspaper gossip. MRS. REBECCA SNODDY Mrs. Rebecca Snoddy, aged 82, died Sunday morning, at 10.30 o'clock. She was the widow of Zachariah Snoddy, and the daughter of the late Martin Bergeldaugh, one of the best known of Lancaster county farmers. She was also a real daughter of the War of 1812. She is survived by three daughters, Priscilla, Emma and Elizabeth. Funeral services will be held from her late home, 257 Sassa fras street, p.t 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran | Church, will have charge of the ser j vices. Burial will be ihade in the East j Harrisburg Cemetery. CASTORIA For Infants and Childm Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Btgn o a f turo "FALL OF NATION" AT THE REGENT Special Performance of Spec tacular Production For Invited Guests "The Fall of a Nation."a magnificent moving picture production by Thomas Dixon, author of "The Birth of a Na tion." was given its initial showing in Harrlsburg this morning when Peter Magarn, proprietor of the Regent theater, ran off the film at a special performance given for newspapermen and invited guests. "The Fall of a Nation" is fully up to everything that has been said of it by the New York newspapers. It is fresh from New York where it ran at $2 prices at the Liberty theater. Against the desires of its owners it will be given at only a slight increase over the regular price at the Regent. The production tells a story that everybody who is doubtful as to the wisdom of preparedness on a national scale should see. A conference of Euro pean powers decide to seize North America and annex it to Europe. A secret army of the foreign born Is raised in New York. As the greatest city on the North American continent has few defenders it Is easy to capture it over night. Meanwhile 150,000 armed troops, fresh from experience on the battlefields of Europe, are rapidly transported across the Atlantic, with all their equipment of big guns, poison gas producers, liquid fire, bombs and and the other horrors that have added to the fright fulness of war In these last few months. Effecting a landing they easily over come the small and poorly equipped United States Army, join the foreign foe army of New York, march to Wash ington und depose the President, put ting In his place an "Imperial Viceroy of the Providences of North America. While the location of the picture is in and near New York, its momentous lesson applies to any country or part of this country unprepared to meet the foreign foe. At the end of the present war there will be millions of idle troops in Eu rope. Will some new task be set for them? Will covetous eyes be cast upon the riches of the Americas? Will some Emperor attempt the task of subju gating North and South America? If so will it find the nation prepared or ready for the fate depicted in "The Fall of a Nation?" The pictures are wonderful. They are so true to life that they bring? to the beholder all the feelings of partici pation in the horrors they set forth. They teach a great lesson and every American ought to see them—lf he is doubtful as to what the country ought to do about increasing its armed forces. "SERVICE," TEXT TRACY'S SPEECH New President of Chamber of i ; Commerce Guest of Rotary Club at Luncheon i "Every citizen owes it to his com- I munity to give his share of service' for the welfare of that community," \ said David E. Tracy, the new presi dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, in an address to the Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Columbus Hotel to-day. i Mr. Tracy said he thought eight ! years of service on the Board of Public Works, in the old Board of Trade and ; the Chamber of Commerce had earned for hiin a period of vacation, but that he had afereed to accept the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce because ,he thought perhaps this additional year of activity was required of him ias his share. He spoke of his appre- I elation of the hearty co-operation that has existed between the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club and said he expressed the hope that the club would stand as staunchily back ! of the Chamber during the coming ' year. ! "Organizations like the Rotary Club or the Chamber of Commerco," he said, "are clearinghouses for current ! thought and opinion on matters of public Interest and welfare. It is safe ' to say that when any project receives the hearty endorsement, and support i of both the Rotary Club and the • Chamber of Commerce in Harrisburg, : it is for the good of the community as a whole." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH !G.O. P. IN CONTROL OF NEXT HOUSE Have Plurality of at Least Five; Wilson Must Conform to Conditions Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. The Republicans will control the next House of Representatives by a plurality of at least five. Three seats are in doubt. Two of the three doubtful districts; are in western Pennsylvania, now rep resented by Representatives Coleman and Borchfeld, whose election or de feat is dependent, on the soldier vote. While Coleman has been elected and Barehfeld defeated on the face of the civilian vote, the vote of the Pennsyl vania soldiers, which will be officially counted next Tuesday, may change the result. The political complexion of the next House, according to definite official returns is: Republicans, 21"; Democrats, 210; Prohibitionist, 1; Protectionist, 1; Progressive, 1; Independent, 1; So cialist, 1; doubtful, 3. Three of the members-elect belong ing to the minor parties have signilled their Intention of joining the Re publican caucus, and two of the live will go with the Democrats. The Politic a! Alignment This would make the political align ment for organization of the House as follows: Republicans, 220; Demo crats. 212; doubtful, 3. Even con sidering that the two Pennsylvania seats will be swept Into the Demo cratic column and that the Congress man-at-Darge In New Mexico will be a Democrat, the present majority party can obtain no more than 215, leaving the Republicans a majority of five over the Democrats and their affiliated members. Theae figures are based on official returns and figures compiled from the special information received by the Democratic and Republican Congress committees. With a Republican House Mr. Wil son's legislative program must con form to the conditions that confront him. His days of absolute control over Congress are over and his authority probably diminished even in the nexl short sosslon of the present Congress. The Republicans at the Capitol, en couraged by the fact that they have carried the next House and have | materially reduced the Democratic I majority In the Senate, will be ag . grcssivo every day of the next session. Harrisburg Osteopaths Attend Conference on Infantile Paralysis Osteonathic physicians of Harris burg attended a conference of osteo | paths of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ' New York, Maryland and other near- Iby States at the Adelphia Hotel, i Philadelphia on Saturday at which the ! recent infantile paralysis epidemc was | discussed. Reports of successful j treatment of this disease were made | by many of those present and parti | cular emphasis was laid upon the effl ! clency of osteopathy In restoring the I body to normal conditions when the patient had been left with paralyzed members after the violence of the at i tack had subsided. Among those who attended from Harrisburg were Dr. Frank B. Kann, Dr. Harry M. Vastine, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Dr. G. W. Krohn and Dr. Irmine Gunsaul. Protests Working Clerks in Post Office Over Eight Hours New York. Nov. 13.—1n a letter to P-esident Wilson made public to-day, Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary and treasurer of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, entered a pro test against working post office clerks more than eight hours a day. The let ter calls the attention of the Presi dent to the fact that a law passed by Congress provided that clerks shall not l>e required to work more than eight hours a day within ten hours and for working in excess of this are to be paid overtime in proportion to their salaries. "This law contemplated that only in emergencies shall more than eight hours be required," Mr. Flaherty said in his letter. "Yet in many of the large post offices, notably New York, Chi cago, Boston and Cleveland, the clerks are forced daily and nightly to work ten, eleven and even twelve hours." VIREMEX TO MEET ! The regular mefnthly meeting of the I Camp Curtin Fire Company which ! was to be held last Tuesday evening | was postponed because of the elec tion which will be held to-morrow J evening. Plans for a banquet of the i company, to be held in January, will I be discussed. SKIRMISH DRILL FOR NEW ASS'N. Field Tactics Taken Up by En thusiasts in Local "School For Officers" A portion of the rapidly growing membership of the Harrisburg Mili tary Association donned the oldest clothes they could find yesterday af ternoon and ventured forth into the country in search of new military thrills. After several months of closo order drill in the City Grays Armory, during which time the individual members of the association have become increas ingly efficient In "bawling out orders" and, what Is more to the point, obey ing them, the open work in the coun try was decidedly refreshing, accord ing to those who took the "hike." The arrival of the Krag ritles or dered through the Harrisburg Rifle Association to which organization the majority of the Harrisburg Military Association members belong, marked last Friday's close order drill. Well over forty members now comprise the association, which has for its ulti mate purpose the development of a corps of young men trained a3 leaders who would be capable of officering a regiment or more of volunteers in time of national danger. The office of captain and adjutant of this self-constituted and self-governing body rotates monthly. Coyle Kenne dy, son of Moorehead C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley railroad, is acting captain for the month of November, and Farley Gan nett, consulting engineer, is acting ad jutant. SEVENTH SUIT FILED Chicago, Nov. 13. The seventh railroad to attack the Adamson law appeared to-day when suit for an in junction waa filed in the United States District Court by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. RAILROAD RAILROAD MEN READY FOR WORK Nation-Wide Campaign Starts Tomorrow; Employes of Every Class Busy New York, Nov. 13. Beginning to-morrow the railroad branch of the Y. M. C. A. will start a ten-day cam paign for 30,000 new members from the railroads throughout the country. In order that men in every switch ing yard may know of the campaign, posters have been tacked to thousands of freight cars throughout the coun try. Railroad officials from presi dents down to trackwalkers have been organized by the membership com mittee. Harrisburg's part of this campaign is to secure 210 new members. Be ginning to-morrow the local commit ter!, numbering 7-5. under the direc tion of Don F. Manahan, chairman will ptart work. "One man a day, by each committeeman" is the slogan. Each new member will also be urged to secur'o another new member. If this is carried out until the tinish of the campaign, the local P. It. It. Y. M. C. A. will far exceed the max imum. Each group will have charge of a certain department. Reports will be r ade every evening to the chairman. The results will bo wire daily to W. A. Patton, assistant to President Rea, of the Pennsylvania railroad, who has been made national chairman. While the work of the local cam paigners will be mostly in railroad circles there are provisions for con tributing members, and those who are not eligible to active membership may enjoy privileges of the local associa tion on the payment of a required fee. Inducement in the way of athletics, gymnasium training. educational classes, etc., has brought many in quiries from men outside of railroad circles. MAY I'SK CALENDAR YEAR Washington, Nov. 13. Substitu tion of the calendar year for the fiscal year in inter-State railway ac counting methods was urged before the Interstate Commerce Commission at a hearing to-day of a committee of railway accounting officers Approxi mately So per cent, of the railways are said to have advocated the change in letters to the committee. It is urged that the calendar year basis would be much more convenient and would en able the roads to concentrate more at tention to maintenance work during the summer. Three Big Events to Boost Methodist Men's Meet More than seventy ministers and leading Methodist laymen met Bishop William P. McDowell of Washington, IX C., at a lons table luncheon in the Grace Methodist church Saturday aft ernoon. It was an unusual gathering in many ways. The Bishop was at his best and talked for more than an hour on "The Pennsylvania Conven tion of Methodist Men" to be held in the city next week. He told the gath ering that great crowds from all over the State were pk>nninK to attend and that Harrisburg Methodists must give the convention folk a royal welcome. Convention Secretary Dickson report- j ed a large registration outside of the city, but complained of the small re- I turns from Harrisburg and vicinity. j Yesterday afternoon the Rev. Dr.] Allan Macßossie of New York City addressed about one thousand men in the Grace Methodist Church on "Giants and Grasshoppers." Many new men registered for the conven tion. The male chorus of the Stevens Memorial Church rendered special music. The East Harrisburg churches I marched to the service in a body. Last night Convention Secretary i Dickson addressed a large crowd at the Stevens Memorial Church, Thir ; teenth and Vernon streets on "Pef -1 sonal Experiences Among the Head .Hunters of North East lnda." Many . more registrations were secured at Itho close of (he service. REAL ESTATE Nearly $15,000 Added to November; Record For New Building Operations Nearly $15,000 was added to No vember's building record to-day when permits for new structures totaling within a few dollars of that sum were issued by Building Inspector James H. Grove. , The largest single item perhaps was the permit which Charles W. Lady took out to erect two 2Vt -story brick dwellings at 2202-2204 Green street. These will cost $6,500. Lesley McCreath obtained permis sion to build a single story building, 60 by 30 feet on the southeast corner of Liberty and Willow streets which he will use as laboratory. This will cost $4,200. William Jennings got permission to build a 2-story brick garage 29 by (10 feet in the rear of No. 5 South Front street, at a cost of $3,500, and Mrs. Ida B. Smith got a permit to remodel 1103 North Third street with a new store front, bay windows, etc., at a cost of $350. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers including the following transactions: George, John F. and Elizabeth Del ler and Catherine A. Miller to Joseph Spugnola, 143 Hanna street, $3,510; Heba V. Leedom to William O. Myers, 1837 Berryhill, $100; Guiseppe Verova to Gaet Muff, Steelton, O. R. Girvin to Neall H. Trout, 2109 Green; C. F. Co penhaver to Edward R. Shoap, '2SIS Lexington street, all for sl. Austrian Premier Killed ; pr, 'i mwwin Count Karl Stuergkh, premier of Austria-Hungary, was shot to death by an editor, Adler, In a Vienna restaurant. Every means been taken by the government to keep back the story of the causes which led to the assassination. The count has been premier for four years NOVEMBER 13, 1916. HOLD CONFERENCE ON ADAMSON LAW Both Sides to Tell What They Want" Managers Meet To day; Local Interest Members of the four transportation brotherhoods at the semimonthly meetings yesterday discussed plans for urging the enforcement of the Adam son eight-hour la<v. No official ac tion was taken. Dispatches were read from various parts of the United States stating that the railroads were going to unlto in testing the consti tutionality of the law. A dispatch was also read from Cleveland stating that the heads of the brotherhoods would in all probability urge a strike, if the railroad companies pressed their suits. An Associated Press dis patch from New York to-day says: Discuss Ways ami Means Representatives of the railroads and their trainmen who will benefit under the Adamson eight-hour law gathered here to-day for the first of a series of conferences to discuss ways and means for the application of the statute. Elisha Lee headed the conference committee of managers which repre sents the roads in the discussions be ginning to-day. W. G. Lee, A. B. Gar retson, W. S. Stone and W. S. Carter heads of the four trainmen's brother hoods were among the men's repre sentative. Standing of the Crews HAIIHISBIItG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlou IIS crew to go first aft< r 1 p. m.: 114, 101, 122. Conductor for 114. Brakemen for 114, 104. Engineers up: C. Albright, Keane, Baer, Sellers, Geesey, J. Downs, Ilogen togler, Dolby, Layman, Baldwin, Gem mill. Newcomer, Speas. Firemen up: Achey, Miller. Brown, Hoffman, Penwell, Cook, Swartz. Kugle, Killian. Manghes, Peters, Johnson, Paul, Brymesser, Flnnegan, D'letrich, Swarr, Fisher, Hartz. Conductors up: Sinedley. Flagman up: Danahoe. Brakemen up: Smith, Esslg. Mum maw, MoNaughton. Baltozer, Illvner, Lick, Stone, Ashenfelter, Wiebner, Knupp, Edwards. Boyd. Middle Division l6 crew to go first after 3 p. m.: 22, 31, 23. 217, 223, 246. Preference: 10, 3, 11. Firemen for 10, 3. 11. Flagmen for 23, 3. Brakeman for 22. Engineers up: Burris. Tettermer, Hummer, Bomberger, Baker, Dorman, Blizzard, Albright. Peightal. Firemen up: Sellers. Gray, Trout, Beeder, Gross, Howard, Jr.. Hummer. Clark, Snyder. Killheffer, Peters. Conductor up: Glace. Flagman up: Shutt. Brakemen up: Blessing. Knight. Powell, Campbell, Rowe, Yohn, SebeJlst, Garlln. Yost, Reed. Hemmlnger, Murray, Jury, Doyle, Jr., McNalght, Gebhard. V.\111) CHIiWS IIAIIKIsm KG Engineers up: Beck Harter Blever, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Leiby, MeMorrls. Firemen up: Desch. Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Melvillips, Ewing, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.. Flelsher, Blotten berger. Burger, Wagner, Richter. Reis er. Engineers for 3rd 8, 16, Ist 24, 37, 60. Firemen for 3rd 24. 62. EMII.A SII)F, Philadelphia Dlvlxlnii 204 crew to go first after 4.15 p. in.: 217, 243, 237. 230, 216, 221. Engineer for 221. Conductors for 16. 37. Flagmen for 30. 43. Brakeman for 37. Conductors up: Stauffer, McComas. ; llickinger, Carson. Flagman up: Hartman. ' Brakemen up: Hoopes, Brenner. Gay i man, Shade, Coulter, Seabold. McConi ; bo, Malseed. Quentzler, Waltman, Ichelberger, Miller, Goudv, Snyder, j Middle Dlvlnloii ll9 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 102, 115, 112, 235, 234, 108. Firemen for 112. 108. Conductor for 115. | Brkeman for 108. YARD nrLI.KTIX GNOAL I The following Is the standing of the j lard Crews after 4 p. m.: I Engineers up: Reese, epford, Pass- I more, Troup, Anthonv, Rider. ! Firemen up: Mclntyre. Elchelberger. C, H. Hall, Clark. Bickhart, Smith, Wil l*lm, Bruaw, L C. Hall, Brown, Wal ler. Engineers for 2nd 124. 132, 110 Firm en up: Ist 124, 134. Ist 106. HEADING CHEWS The 21 crew first to go after 9.15 a in : 16, 23. 1, 14, 15, 7. 53, 59, 65. 62, 69. 54. 56. 61. ' Engineers for 7, 15. Firemen for 14. 21. Conductor for 69. Brakemen for 53, 61. 69. 7 "1 ' w K , nK U le ?T," up: Griffith, Welrman, woland, 1< leagle, Morrison. Wvre Tio < ton. Fetrow, Morne, Freed. | Firemen up: AVilson, Patton. Kin ' "/rnian- -Straver. Barry. Krill. Esllnger, I Miller, Elchelberger. Eisley, Wolfe. Mil ler, liOngenecker, Adams, Alyvoid, Mil ler. Orris. Conductors up: Danner, Hull. Let mnn. n , nr 2 k r m S U P' Hertz, Folk, Meals, S5 hcl, reffler, Norford. Miller. Wise Shlpe, Myers, Cocklln. Keener. Reln i ' Klachel ' Lehman. Christian Science an Aid in Business Says Bell Frank Bell, of this citv. delivered a lecture on Christian Science yester day afternoon to a large and apprecia tive audience in the Orpheum theater. The speaker was introduced by W W Johnson, architect of this city. Mr' Bell was formerly managing editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph and has a host of friends throughout the city and State. Mr. Bell began the lecture bv speak inß of the prime object of Christian Science. He spoke of the results thnt Christian Science has obtained In the healing of the sick and diseased, then he traced the ustonishlng growth it has had because of the irrefutable evi dence of countless thousands of cures that had otherwise been Riven up as hopeless. In ten years the number of C hristian Science organizations have Increased 70 per cent, and the mem bership of (he Mother Church has in creased 110 per cent. In speaking of the value of Chris tian Science in business, he said, in part: "In the business world. Chris tian Science has been found to be not ably helpful. A sound body and a clear head are important assets to one upon whom devolves the direction or execution of affairs of trade and in dustry. The Christian Scientist in business will tell you tlnjt ho has rea son to be every day less afraid for his business. . And this is because he Is learning how to think, how to discern between the right impulse and the wrong, how to hold in check the ag gressive sußtrestions of ruthless human will and pride and greed that would lead to mistakes of judgment; like wise, how to put down the enervating arguments of timidity and self depre ciation, amid whose mists opportunity might pass by unobserved." SUGGESTS TRAFFIC MAPS I.ouisvllle, Ky., Nov. 13. To the various measures advocated by rail road representatives for the preven tion of car shortages such as now ex ist in various parts of the country, a suggestion for the issuance of traffic maps by the Interstate Commerce Commission was made to-day by J. T. Bougher, chief clerk of the car reo j ord department of the Philadelphia 1 and Reading railroad. APPETITE AND HEALTH Loss of appetite is a sure sign of ill health. , Those who take Dr. "Williams' Pink Tills for Palo Peoplo as a tonic invari ably eay that their improvement began witn a noticeable increase in the appe tite. When you are eick and your vi tality is low your appetite iails. Noth ing tastes good, ou take no pleasure in your meals. Under such circum- Btances good digestion is impossible. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills tone up tha entire system, the blood is enriched and good red blood is essential to nor- Eial digestion. The glands that secrete the digestive fluids are strengthened, not merely stimulated, and you oneo more enjoy a good appetite. Looking forward pleasurably to meal-time is the ~ first sign of returning health, strength and vitality. "What to eat then becomes a problem and it is solved by the diet book that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., will send you on re quest. It gi vcß the relative digestibility of different foods, gives the proper diet in various diseases and is a handy book to have. The price of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills is fifty cents per box. Your own drug gist sells them or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of price. Dr. Lowell, Exponent of Theory That Mars Is Inhabited, Is Dead Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 13. Dr. Per clval Lowell, founder and director of the Lowell observatory hero and an as tronomer of International reputation, died last night from a stroke of apo plexy" suffered yesterday morning. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 13. Dr. Percival Lowellfl whose death at his private observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., was reported to-day, was best known as the principal exponent of the theory that Mars is inhabited. Astronomers generally while express ing regard for his ability and enthus iasm, regarded many of his theories as radical and all of them were not accepted. It was from the observatory at Flagstaff that he announced his discovery of vegetation on Mars, with the inference that the planet was in habited and his observation of the canals as being so regular in form as to indicate that they were artifi cial. , CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxa ■ tive, because they love its pleasant taste and I it thoroughly cleanses the . tender little stomach, liver and bow ! els without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at , the tongue, mother! If coated, give ! a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit , laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stom [ ach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside . cleansing" should always be the first , treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California . Syrup ot Figs" handy; they know a ' teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child . to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a ■ 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for ba bies, children of all ages and grown i ups printed on the bottle. Beware of ■ counterfeits sold here, so don't be i fooled Get the genuine, made by i "California Fig Syrup Company." PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! Feople Notice It. Drive Them OS with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Qeanse the blood, the bowels and thd liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after. 1 taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do thai which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are_ a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are tha immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a weefci See how much better you feel and look 10c and 25c per box. All druggists,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers