12 RHEUMATISM Physician Believes n Genuine Rem edy For the Disease Has IJecn Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicker and more last ing relief than other remedies cost ing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kid neys. from which they are quickly thrown off In a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the for mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy lor all forms of rheu matism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al together different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. •—Advertisement. Music Big Feature of Methodist Men's Meet The Genesee Coference Quartet, the Central German Conference Quartet and the Male Chorus of the Stevens Memorial church will furnish the spe cial music for the Pennsylvania Con vention of Methodist Men to be held in the city, November 20, 21 and 22. To announce that the Male Chorus of the Stevens Memorial church will sing is enough to bring the people wherever they are known. Prof. Melvin .T. Hill, of Buffalo, New York, will lead the singing at the convention. He has been the director of music at Silver Lake and Chautauqua, New York and many other assemblies, his largest chorus numbering 1,000 singers in Kan sas City. Mr. Hill Is the author and composer of many songs, some of the most popular of which are. "Love So Unbounded." "Faith Brings the Vic tory," "Kept by His Power," "I Am Re deemed" and "He Is the Same." One of I his latest songs is "The God of Battles Still Is Reigning." The great work of the Methodist Kpiscopal church, In the State of Penn sylvania, is being studied as a prepar atiop for the address to be made at the Convention of Methodist Men to be held in the city next wek. The find ings of the committee will be used also in connection with the program of ad vance work that shall follow. A fund of definite knowledge has already been secured. The findings will be shown on lantern slides at the opening of each session. The addresses of the conven tion with the survey will be printed and included in a well-bound volume. This book will be a mine of informa tion for the church workers of the State, and will be given free to every registered delegate. Ask Railroads to Take Initiative in Putting Light Saving Plant Into Effect New York. Nov. 14.—American rail roads will be asked by the Daylight Saving Committee to take the initiative in putting into effect next summer the proposed plan to turn the clock for ward one hour in this country, it was jinnounced here to-day. A national daylight saving convention will be held here January 30 and 31 next and the committee meanwhile will confer with railway presidents. The subject will be considered by the American Railway Association at its semiannual meeting here to-mor row. A committee which has made :in inquiry will recommend that while the railroads should not antagonize the movement, they should not agree to the plan "until it has been pre viously adopted by the principal busi ness and municipal centers, together with the state and local authorities. MISSOURI VOTES WET St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 14. Official returns from all counties in Missouri save eighteen give the prohibition amendment a lead of 12,789. The adverse vote in St. Louis was so heavy that on the incomplete count the ma jority against prohibition now stands at more than 114,000. j To Banish Wrinkles { Before retiring bathe the face and neck with water, hot as may be ap plied without discomfort, then dry and for two or three minutes rub Usit into the skin gently with the finger tips. No other treatment is necessary. This is a wonderful skin food made front luro nut-oil, guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair-growth. Usit is a formula secured in Egypt and is said to have been used by Cleo patra and other famous Egyptian beauties, and handed down through the ages until to-day it is offered to the women of this country. Usit is positively guaranteed to drive away wrinkles and restore any complexion to Its youthful beauty and freshness. Usit is not a face cream, but a liquid p"ut up in handsome opal bottles. Any first-class druggist can supply it for 50 cents, but be sure you get "the genuine Usit in bottles. For sale by Gorgas, the Druggist end dealers everywhere. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs ]; Stock Transfer * Ledger \ S Th iennsylvanla Stock J 2 Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 ? 4, 1915) which la now In effect, < S requires all corporations In the 5 5 State, no matter how large or J c how small they may be. to keep 5 J a Stock Transfer Ledger. We % < are prepared to supply tbett 5 5 Ledgers promptly at a very i < nomlna> price. 5 I The Telegraph f ? Printing Co. 5 Printing—Binding—Designing I Pbofa Engraving 5 TARRISBDKO PA. , TUESDAY EVENING, REASONS WHY MEN SYMPATHIZE Because They Laid Down Moral Code For Women to Live Up To By ELLA WHEELKR WILCOX Copyright, 1915, Star Company. "Why is it," asks a friends of this column, "that judges and Jurors al most invariably endeavor to acquit a woman criminal and endeavor, with just as much persistence, to convict a man accused of crime? A lawyer de fending a woman lays great stress upon the fact'that the jurors have mothers and sisters. But have they not also father and brothers? "Why Is a worn-in who deceives sev eral men admirers less reprehensible in the eyes of the law than a man who wrongs a woman? I cannot under stand this thing. Can you explain?" It is not necessary to look far to find the explanation of man's mental attitude in such cases. My questioner (who seems from his penmanship to be a man) ought to look in his own heart for the answer. Man, since the beginning of history up to the last, quarter of the last century, has been woman's ruler, teacher, guide, mentor and critic. It is he who has laid down the moral code for her, and it is he who has taught her to consider him her supe rior in all things and all vocations, save that of child bearing. It has been man's greatest mental recreation to muse on the inferior, clinging and helpless qualities of wo man. The last quarter of a century, the last helf of a century, in truth, has disturbed him somewhat in these rev eries, but he still regards her with that protective and paternal feeling which Is the result of mingled inherent and acquired habits of thought. Added to this he has the indisput able facts before his eyes of the physi cal handicaps which Nature put upon woman. When woman is behaving herself, when she is ruling society and the home, and even interfering in man's domain in business, he for the time forgets her weaknesses, her helpless ness and her handicaps and becomes her tempter and her critic. But when she is in trouble, the trouble that men aces reputation and life, he recalls all these conditions and is again her protector and defender. However appearances and circum stantial evidence may be against her, he knows in his heart that, as a rule, some man first took the woman's hand and led her toward the path of folly—that ofttimes flower-hidden ave nue to the dark road of crime. It is the egotism, the vanity, the pity and the reverence in man's nature all combined which make him so much more sympathetic toward a woman criminal than toward a sinner of his own sex. It is quite true that were the life of many an immoral woman investigated It would be found that she made the first advances to her victim. There are woman libertines and moral out laws in the world. Yet even then a just judge or jury realizes that the man knew what he was about when he responded to her advances, and that he had less to sacri fice in the eyes of the world than the woman. Being the rtronger, fortified by nature and the laws of society, it behooved him to try to put her in" the path of rectitude. If men would show the same spirit toward woman at all times which they exhibit on the judge's bench and in the juror's box few women criminals would he brought before them. Hundreds of men forget that they have mothers and sisters when they tempt innocent women acquaint ances and employes in folly, hut they remember the relationship" of the hardened criminal to their dear ones. It is a peculiar fact that while man will do all in his power to defend a woman of blemished reputation when her life is In danger, he will object to having the good women of his family champion her cause. They may express sympathy, but they must not-gtve personal strength or consolation. Woman is rapidly pushing herself to a positon where man will regard her with less consideration in her time of trial. This fact is already shown in public conveyances, where he is no longer solicitous for her com fort and health. One man gives a woman a seat now in a crowded vehicle where one hun dred sprang to their feet 20 years ago. The day will come. I doubt not, when the partiality of which my questioner complains will no longer manifest it self. Tomorrow Day of Prayer at Market Square Church The "day of prayer," toward which the people of the Market Square Pres byterian Church have been looking for some time, will be held to-morrow from 9 to 4 o'clock. The purpose of the day is to unite the congregation in more definite and more persistent prayer. Dr. George Edward Hawes, the pastor, has had much experience with such days of prayer in his pre vious pastorates and has found them attended by splendid results among those who are not Christians. The day will begin with an hour of praise, led by the assistant pastor, the Rev. George Snavely Rentz, from 9 to 10 o'clock. Miss Caroline Keefer will lead the second hour, from 10 to 11. having as the subject "Rich Promises for the Church." The third hour will be under the direction of J. Henry Spicer, when the subject of praver will be "Our Great Need." R. Willis Fair will have charge during the noon hour, with the theme "Fast ing and Praver." From 1 to 2 Miss Roberta Orth will leud, with praver for "Our Open Door." J. E. B. Cun ningham will lead the hour from 2 to 3, when prayer will center about "The Great Condition —Abiding in Christ." Dr. George Edward Hawes will close the day with the consecration hour from 3 to 4. when the theme will be "Let I*B Go Over and Possess the Land." The regular prayer meeting will be held in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. 121 AI HIM. .WES LOST Berlin. Nov. 14. By Wireless. ln the month of October the entente allies lost 104 airplanes on the western, east ern and Balkan fronts, while the Ger mans lost seventeen machines, accord ing to to-day's official German state ment. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. I-amphere, was ad dieted to the exces sive use of tobacco v f° r many years. He ( wanted to quit but needed something to heln him. He a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer It quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, snvoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Edward J. Woods. 92 K, Station E, New York City. You will be surpris ed and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, im proved eyesight, increased vigor, long er life and other advantages if you quit I poisoning yourself. "~PETER GOEUT fifRRY, RWM. M. CAt PUR. N.V. FRANK B. KEUXXW, MINN. JAS. E. WATSON, IND HIRAM W JOHNSON CAi HASRY 5, NEW, INP. The United States 3enate will, after March 4, look like a new body, so many new faces will appear. Here are just a few of them. One of the most interesting changes was that in the senatorshln of Rhode Island, where Senator Lippitt was defeated by Peter Goelel Gerry, the wealthy young society man. who broke into the House of Representatives four years ago. I. Vf. W. Propaganda in Australia Marked by Murders, Great Riots and Fires San Francisco, Nov. 14. Propaganda of the Industrial "Workers of the World in Australia lias been maTked by riot ing and fire, according to Sydney news papers and passengers reaching here to day on the Oceanic liner Sonoma. A man named Scully led the I. W. W.'s in Sydney and organized a defin ite campaign, according to the Sydney papers. On October 20 a policeman was murdered and two members of the I. W. W. were arrested and sentenced to death. Following this there was an outbreak of incendiarism. Members of the organization are alleged to have visited stores and saloons just before they closed, and left incendiary bombs which started fires some time later. Pubic sentiment was so aroused, ac cording to the papers, that Scully was arrested. Later he turned King's evi dence. He claimed to have been in duced to come to Australia by the labor administration but this was denied. At the time the Sonoma left, Scully was being guarded against threatened lynching. "All Attorneys Look Alike to Me"—J. D. O'Neil "That's bunk. We know no politics in the State Insurance Department," said Insurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day when asked if it was true that the receivership proceedings in the Pension Mutual Life company were part of a scheme to make Gov ernor Brumbaugh senator, etc. "i want to tell you this, I was asked by Seth If. Whltely, of Philadelphia, while in that city to suggest an attor ney to handle the business of the Pen sion Mutual with this department. He said that there would be some business to bring up and he wanted my sug gestion for an attorlney to employ. That was early in October and 1 told him all attorneys look alike to tue. I confirmed that by letter. Further more I want to say we are going to clean up this pension Mutual business and if anyone Is guilty he will refund or stand prosecution. You can put that as strong as you like. No influence is going to swerve it a bit. The commission is preparing the case when the baring on the application on the receivership comes up on Novem ber 27. This afternoon Mr. O'Neil is having another conference in the affairs of the Union Casualty Company and if an agreement is not reached it Is possible that a receiver will be asked. State Getting After Stream Polluters The Attorney General's Department to-day arranged to stand behind the district attorney of Tioga county in prosecuting the pollution cases against several of the biggest tanning com panies in the northern tier. District Attorney was here last night and to-day and had meetings with represen tatives of the Fishery and Health De partments. The cases will be called at Wellsboro on November 28. Arrangements wer<- made to bring other cases in Franklin, Elk, Cameron and other counties. The State Fishery commission to-day directed that fish wardens continue their inspection of streams for pollu tion. A large number of cases have been certified to the attorney general who is having papers prepared for the bringing of criminal prosecutions. KEEP THE CONNECTION Just keen the little wheel upon the wire,' There's a dynamo somewhere to pull you through! Though long the Journey to your heart's desire, Just keep the little wheel upon the wire. And every hour will bring the goal nigher— The force that masters earth is serving you! Just keep tie little wheel upon the wire— There's a dynamo somewhere to pull you through! —Stokely S. Fisher In Farm ana i Home. HARRISBURG Qfifefit TELEGRAPH I Hiram W. Johnson, who was the Pro gressive candidate for Vice-President, will sit in the Senate; Frank B. Kel logg, the trust buster, will be another new senator; James E. Watson, the old-timer of the House, will also sit there with Harry S. N w. two of the shrewdest politicians in the nation. William M. Calder, from New York, I has long been a figure in the House. I Deaths and Funerals MISS DAISY ZIMMERMAN ; Miss Daisy Zimmerman, aged 18, died this afternoon at the Harrisburg Hos pital. She is survived by her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, of Inglenook; three sisters and four brotners. Funeral services will be helu at the LonK Church, near Matamoras, b riday afternoon. MRS. VIOLA SHADLE DIES Millersburg, Pa.. Nov. 14. Mrs. j Viola Shadle, aged GO years, died yes terday at h6r home in Market street lafterI after several weeks' illness. She was a , daughter of the late Jesse Michaels, j The funeral will take place Thursday | with burial beside the body of her husband at Harrisburg. GEORGE M. C'ROZIER The funeral of George M. Crozler Look place yesterday. Burial was made at New Bloomfield. The body was | taken to that place Sunday by Under- George Sourbler. Mr. Crozler was 53 years of age and was pro i prietor of the Hotel Sayford, 1303 I North Third street. MRS. ELIZABETH A. STECKLEY Mrs. Elizabeth A. Steckley, aged 80 years, widow of Matthew Steckley, one of Harrisburg' 8 earliest shoe dealers, died yesterday at the home of her son. Warren M. Steckley, 1915 Penn street The funeral will be held Friday. The services and burial will be private. Mrs. Steckley is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. E. M~. Yeagley, Philadelphia; Edward H. Steckley. Ne braska; Mrs. John Lapley, Harrisburg; Mrs. Minnie L. Rummel, Reading; Mrs. Annie Storey, Harrisburg; Mrs. J. J. Hershberger, Cleveland: William W. Stecklev, Warren M. Steckley and Paul B. Steckley, Harrisburg; also twent.v-two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. FORMER RESIDENT DIES William Asdale Hill, aged 81, a for mer resident of Harrlsburg, died at his home at Laceyvllle, Pa. He was born in Hanover, York county, Pa.. October 16, 1825. He afterward moved to Harrisburg where he re sided before and after the Civil War. He was a private in Co. I, 201 st resi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In fantry. He assisted in the building of the Pennsylvania canal from Hol lidaysburg to Havre de Grace. Fu neral services were held at Laceyville. DEMOCRAT GAIXIXG Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 14. The official count of the vote cast in the Thirty-second Pennsylvania congress ional district had covered two city wards at noon with a net gain of H votes for Guy E. Campbell, Democrat, who declares he has been elected over Representative A. J. Barchfeld by 215. As a number of townships outside the city are included in the district, elec tion officials expressed the belief that the official result would be known for a week. HELPFUL HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attention of Kver.vonc Would Avoid ItundruiT, Itching S<nlp, Gray Hairs and Ualtlneas \\ hat will stop my hair coming out?" Reply: Parisian .Sage Is the beat rem edy for hair and scalp trouble; said to prevent baldness, grayness and dand- The great war has not interfered with the sales of Parisian Sage—one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treatments known—as it is made in this country from the original formula. Before going to bed, I always rub a little Parisian £age Into my scalp." says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair In greatly admired. This stops ItcHng scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. Reautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Saife. You can get a bottle of this inexpensive French hair dressing from H. C. Ken nedy and druggists everywhere, with guarantee of satisfaction, or money re funded.—Advertisement <^R*o&^Oewss RESUME ACTIVITY ON STRIKE PLANS Trainmen and Managers Fail to Reach Agreement on A damson Law Failure on the part of railroad and brotherhood officials to get together yesterday on the Adamson law will bring renewed activity in Harrisburg. Announcement was made to-day that members of local brotherhood lodges would opcr. headquarters in various parts of the city in order to be ready for prompt action in the event of a strike. Preparations which were stopped by the railroad companies when the striko was called off some time ago, It is said, will be resumed. This Is not taken as an indication that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company expects a strike, but, as put by one local official, "We want to be ready if a strike comes." Cots, bedding, washstands, etc., will be brought out of storehouses and placed in shape for service If needed. CONFERENCE IS FAILURE New York, Nov. 14. —Danger of a nation-wide railroad strike, which was believed to have been averted by the passage of the Adamson eight-hour law, has not disappeared, it developed here yesterday, when representatives of the ruilicads and the four brother hoods, comprising 400,000 employes, failed to reach an agreement as to the proper application of the new law. The stumbling block, both .sides ad mitted, was the existing mileage sys tem of compensation. "We met,' said Elisha Lee, chair man of the railroad managers and the conference, "but failed to reach an agreement, and we are not certain that another meeting will take place. "Frankly, the trouble lies in the tact that neither the railroads nor the men know definitely how the law i sho'uld be applied. We have our own | ideas as to how the law shall be ap plied. if at all, as suits to test its I validity are now pending, while the brotherhoods have their own ideas." BIG CAMPAIGN STARTS The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. member ship campaign is on. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning, fifteen groups started work for 210 new members in Harrisburg, and to aid In bringing an increase of 30,000 in the United States. No official report will be made until 7:30 this evening. It is understood, however, that up to noon to-day the number signed up far exceeded expec tations. There is considerable rivalry among the workers to win laurels for secur ing the largest number of new mem bers. No special prizes will be of fered but at a Mnd-up luncheon some interesting facts will be presented, During the campaign, meetings will be held at which the value of railroad CliristiaiV associations will be shown by promihent speakers. NEW SCHEDULE COMPLETE The Pennsylvania railroad passen ger department officials announce the new winter schedule complete. It will be In effect Sunday, November 23, at 12:01 a. m. The through train be tween Cleveland and New York is the one important addition announced. It is also understood that the time of other trains will be changed, some leaving live minutes earlier and others later. At the office of Passenger Train master E. F. Dunlap, to-day it was said that all the changes had not been approved officially and would not bo made public at this time. Westbound the Cleveland train will arrive at Har risburg between 10 and 11 o'clock p. m„ and eastbound, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning. READING TO MAKE CAR WHEELS Rending. Pa., Nov. 14.—The Read ing Car Wheel Works to-day booked three orders for 16,000 first grade car wheels, to keep the plant busy until next spring. go to the Cambria Steel Companj, Pittsburgh, and the Standard, of Butler. They will be used on 2,000 coal cars. RAILROADERS ASK RAISE Reading, Pa., Nov. 14. - Behind dosed doors, higher wages, relief days, vacations and working conditions were discussed by delegates to the fourth annual session of the Independent Or der of Railway Employes, which con vened here to-day. The order is com posed of telegraphers, dispatchers, agents and signalmen of the Reading Railway Company. In the past six years, officers claim, the order has secured Wf.se Increases totaling over 3 5 per cent, for the telegraphers of the system, together with a large num ber of other concessions. TRAINMEN TO CELEBRATE Members of Keystone Lodge, No. 42, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, with their families and friends, will in the celebration of the thirty ! second anniversary of the lodge. The big time takes place to-morrow night I at the lodgerooms. Verbeke and James streets, starting at 8 o'clock. An In teresting program Is being prepared. I Refreshments will be served. The ! committee In charge includes W. H. Patrick, 11. S. Swartz, Harvey Hoff | stott. D. A. Smith and Milton T. Rob inson. Standing of the Crews HA'IIIUSIU ft<; SIDE Philadelphia Division 127 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 110, 125, 106, 126, 105, 111. Engineer for 110. Fireman for 105. Conductor for 111. Flagmen for 125, 126, 105-2. Kngineera up: Baldwin, Genua 111. Speas. Sober. Albright, Shock er, Befever, Bruebaker, Martin. Mad enford, Wenrick, Tennant. 1. H. Gable. McGulre. Firemen up: Cook, Swartz, Kugie, Killlan, Manghes, Peters, Johnston, Paul. Urvmesser. Finneßan, Dietrich, Swarr, l-'isher. Harts. Miller, Powers. Navlor, Oillums, Strickler. Conductor up: Thomas. Flagmen up: McCnnn, Buyer. Hrakemen up: Shultzaberger. Owens, Penner. Wilt. Kersey. Dougherty, Stimeling. Flseell, Hoover. Gillett. vlddle Division 2 crew to go first after 12.15 p. m.: 6. 229, 243, 216, 237, 214. 22, 31, 23, 27. 17, 30. Fireman for 6. Conductors for 6, 22. Flagman for 23. Rrakwiifn for 6. 22, 27. Engineers up: Bdker. PonriHii, lix rard, Albright. Pelghtnl. Tettonier, Nmner, Cook, Rensel, Kline, Bowers, Asner, Grove. Burris, Buckwnlter. Flremen up: Peters. J. R. Ilumborg er. Steele, Bretz. Woodslde, Coy le, Newkirk. JCcert, Gross, Howard, Jr., Crawford. McDonald. Klner, Sellers. Corductor up: llilbish. Brnkemen up: Rowe, Yohn, Sebellst, Oarlin, Yost. Reed, Hemminger, Mur ray. Jury. McNalght, P. 1.. Gebhard. S. Schmidt. Heck. Rhine, Len hart, Ryder, Swailes, Farleman, Kraft, L. H. Sweger, Prusser. YARD CREWS IIAHHISni'Itn Engineers up: Watts, Sieber, Oood man, Harling, Sayford, Shaver, Hayle, Beck. Harter, Rlever, Malaby, Rodgers. Snyder. Firemen up: Peiffer. Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Rlottenberger. Weigle, Burn er, Wagner. Rlchter. elser. Six, Hall, Brady, Snyder. Pesch, Graham, Fry. Engineers for 16, 37. Fireman for 3rd 24. KXOI.A SIDK Philadelphia Division 228 crew to ' v V f v A *,•' . \ NOVEMBER 14, 1910. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought has borno the signa ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ©astoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverisliness. J"or more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, - assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years TN? CKfCatM COMPSy, NEW VORK CITY. go first after 3.45 p. m.: 219. 220, 223, 205, 244, 217, 208, 234, 203, 2 11, 242. Engineers for 219. Fireman for 22 j. Conductors for 14, 42. Flagmn for O.'i, 19. Rrakemen for 0.1-2, 20. 25, 55, 41. Conductors up: Shirk, lievees. Flagman up: Martin. . Rrakemen xi p: Seabold, McCombs, Malseed, Quentzler, Waltman, Klchel berg, Miller. Goudy, Snyder, Mumina, Myers, Kearney. Middle Division 225 crew to go first after 12.01 p. m.: 227, 222, 209. 218, 238, 102, 115, 103, 110, 111. Conductor for 115, lirakeman for 10!. YAHD BI'M.ETIN ~ F.XOI.A The following is the standing of the iard Crews after 1 -j. m.: Engineers up: Uoye.r. K'ing, Reese, Kepford, Passmoi-o, Trout, Anthonv. I iremen up: Bruaw, L. C. Hall, Brown, Waller, Sellers, Hinkie, Lid dick. Mclntyre. Elchelberger. .C. H. Hall. Clark. Engineers for 2nd 12 1. 132, 110. l'iremen for Ist 12 1, 3rd 302. THE HEADING Ilnrrinhurtf Division— —ll crew first to Eastbound—66 crew first to go aftei 11:45 o clock: 71, 51, 70. 08, 67, 59, 53, 63, 58. Engineers, for 70, 71, 4, 10, 13, 17. Firemen for 53, 70, 4, 17, 20. Conductors for 65, 66, 70, 4, 10 17 Rrakemen for 51, 53, 65, 70, 4, 17, 20. Engineers up: Neidhammer! Massi more. Bowman, Martin, Schuyler. Firemen up: Alvord, Meyers, Miller, Orris, Dillinger, Yowler, Geil>, Thorp, Landis, Charles Cooper. Zukowski, Sow ers, Brougher, Carr, Fuhrman, Brick ley. Conductor up- Alleman. Brakemen up: Kline, Yingst, Corn ing. Mossey, Hollinger, Parmer, Thomas, Newhart. Crosson, Reklell, Ungle, Rishel, Booth, Hemperlv, Hooper, Dye. Stormfelt, linker, Oyler, Redmon, Polm. Building Another Great Submarine to Take Place of the Lost Bremen Washington, Nov. 14. Another great trans-Atlantic merchant sub marine, to take the place of the Bre men, sister ship of the Deutschland, which was lost with all hands on her maiden voyage to the United States, now is being built in Germany. Definite information regarding the new vessel is lacking. The submarine, it is said here, will be purely mercan tile in character, her arrangement be ing similar to that, of the Deutschland. It is not known when the. vessel will be ready for her first trip to the United States. The Deutschland, it was learned to day, will not carry any regular mails from the United States to Germany on the coming trip. Negotiations for a trans-Atlantic submarine mail service have been carried on between the Ger man embassy and the Post Office De partment. Tho operating company has not yet fully agreed to the service because it is felt that the submarine service being in the nature of an ex traordinary one should command a higher rate just as the United States post office charges a higher rate for special delivery. Owls Will Celebrate Their Anniversary Plans for the celebration of the an niversary of the Order of Owls, and the institution of Harrisburg nest, will be discussed to-morrow at the Bolton House. The local committee will con fer with Supreme President John W. Talbot. The big celebration starts Sunday and end Tuesday evening. The exercises will open Sunday night with a sermon in the Stevens Memor ial Methodist Church by Supreme | President John W. Talbot on "The Re i ligious Side of Fraternallsm." On Monday, the anniversary or the found ing of the Order of Owls, the local nest, to be known as Capital City Nest No. 1729, will be Instituted. Mayor E. S. Meals and State Senator Edward E. Beidleman will speak. Tuesday will be "seeing Harrisburg" day for the Owls. Business sessions will be held at the Armory Monday and Tuesday. Gins IU IXKT THROUGH LEG Orville Wright, aged 20 years, of Duneannon, is under treatment at the Harris! urg Hospital for a bullet wound in his right leg. Young Wright was hunting and had with him a 32- caliber revolver. The weapon was ac cidentally discharged while he was pulling it from his pocket. The bullet passed through his leg diagonally above the knee. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one .surf way that has never failed to remove dandruff at onoc. and that Is to dissolve It, then jon destroy it entirely. To do this, just Ret about four ounces of plain, common liquid 'arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the linger tips. Ily morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single elgn and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Curls for Girls I i | How to keep locks curl/ and [ wavy for day# and look | | natural too. • Girls! Try this!! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or perspir ation. A few ounces of atalpa water will cost very little at any drug store and there is nothing better to help retain the curlst and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to < make it look thick and abundant. KOMI 3 BRIEF I Washington, Nov. 14. As attorney for himself "Prose" John Armstrong Chaloner, of Merry Mills, Va., author of "Who's Looney Now," to-day filed in the Supreme Court a bulky brief of 210,000 words attacking proceed ings in New York in which he was pronounced insane years ago. Chaloner is appealing in proceed ings brought against Thomas T. Sher man, trustee of his estate. Chaloner wants possession of certain property. The case is set for argument on De cember 19. EIGHTEEN INCHES OF SNOW Utica, N. Y., Nov. 14. Reports from several places in the Adirondacks to day say there is from twelve, to eigh teen inches of snow in the woods and that many of the lakes have frozen over. Guides say that they have no recollection of winter setting in so early in that section. In the Mohawk Valley, last night, the first snow of the season fell to a depth of about three inches. II What Mothers Say I The experience of those who I I linve userj "Mother's Friend" ?; I should merit expectant moth consideration at this time. WTT mTrlfi the T? an " ot banishing 111 lno l' ,ln * Sickness and nau- M I fln"eme ! nt C " IlditionS beforß con " Jrieitd ITT i" Pro , Te , 1 ? ,ts Kfeat valuo dur ■ Jng delivery by the absence of ' ■ f"e severe pains occasioned S I by uch an event." flT^y^lgt/ierJr n external remedy It ■ of the greatest assistance in ■ preparing the system for sucb ■ a change." Mrs . | 9 Your druggist sells it. Write I ' or free and Interesting book | on Motherhood. I The Bradfleld Regulator Co. HI tOB l.nmsr nidg. Atlanta. Oa. I ■ UMlliilOO—J Efficiency INCREASE the profit* of yoor business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Cue the . proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad , rertlsbiff matter. Get tl-<j S right kind of desiKnJ.if_ engraving, printing %nd binding at die right prices front The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square I 1 "I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers