The Globe ''The Big Friendly Store" Open Till Six There's Extra Value in "Globe Famous Fifteens" An extra value that will be appreciated by every mail and especially the young fellows now home from school IJ\y * and about to buy a Suit or Overcoat —an extra value made I I # possible by this store's keen insight in anticipating mar- / /rjf\ ket conditions. ( fj 1 "GLOBE FAMOUS FIFTEEN" Suits and Overcoats were [ l|\ bought many months ago on a "down" market, because we saw I 1 anj'up" market coming—and because we operate this store as much > IJ for what we can give, as for what we can get—YOU share in our Lj * values. mat Ijfe $15,00 | > For Suits and Overcoats Worth a Five-Spot More THE SUITS Norfolks in the latest belted-back models English form-fitting styles as well as many conservative styles—of fancy Cheviots Unfinished Worsteds Tweeds Serges and Flannels. THE OVERCOATS—BeIt-Ons in all the newest eflccts plain and fancy weaves in Single and Double-Lreast styles—\ oung Men's Double-Breast Balmaroons and conser.a tive models aplenty for the older men—of Meltons—Friezes and smart Scotch fabrics. Evening Dress Suits, Chauffeurs' Special at $25 ' Equipments at $45 Made of superb quality Unfinished Consisting of Coat, Pants, Overcoat and Worsted—all silk lined—collar edired Cap—Suit of Oxford Gray Whipcord—Eng , .*4l i• i • i• i • j , 1 Isli model Overcoat of Oxford Grav With satin binding braid on trousers Frieze—wool lined—Trousers in the new —an extra special value full suit at Chauffeur cut which can be turned in for jBO!? puttee s—smartly styled Cap—an extra spe v ciat value, at sls. L 0 BLUE CHINCHILLA WOOL LINED REEFER COATS AT #lo.OO—made of extra heavy all-wool Chinchilla—with deep storm collar. ~ THE GLOBE mum SEE NEW EDUCATION ERA IN THIS STATE [Continued From First Page.] and at the general session this after noon. Adopt Uniform Report System City and borough superintendents passed resolutions adopting a uniform Irccord and .report system for classify ing the number of students enrolled in each school, together with the prog ress made, and to submit this data in complete form in their annual reports to the State. Teachers in the modern language section of the high school department passed recommendations favoring the organization of a state association of teachers who specialize in those sub jects, while a recommendation was made at the mathematics and science section meeting to divide these two branches next year. Other important matters which were discussed or acted upon included the continuation school work, more ex tensive nature study, the importance of adding Spanish to the curriculum and to keep French and German in the courses in addition to the new lan guage. Want School Law Changed Important action was taken by the members of the association at the col lego and normal school section meet ing by adopting recommendations concerning the amount of State-aid to provide adequate facilities for summer school courses for teachers. Recom mendations for several changes in the school law were adopted. General Sessions Open General sessions opened this after noon with devotional exercises lead by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, a former president of the association was unable to attend owing to his father's funeral. Dr. F. E. Downes, superintendent of city schools in Harrisburg, made the first address of welcome. An other address of welcome made by Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs. John P. Garver, superin tendent of schools in Philadelphia, made the response. School Finance Address of the afternoon session centered on the subject "Financing the Public Schools. The speakers in cluded two State officials and two oth er men prominent in educational work, one from Pittsburgh, the other from Philadelphia. They were State Treasurer Robert K. Young, George \Y. Gerwig, secretary of the Pittsburgh Booard of Education; Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State superintendent of public instruction, and Harlan Upde graff, of the school of education of the l niversity of Pennsylvania. \Yunt SMN,(100.000 intendent of public instruction, deelar intendent of public Insrtuctlon, declar ed that Pennsylvania should make a biennial appropriation of $18,000,000 for support of the common schools of the State. For several sessions the Legis lature has been appropriating $15,000,- 000. an extra million having been added last session to take care of vocational schools and for aid of high schools "The State appropriation has not kept pace with the growth of our school population," said Dr. Schaeffer. Dr. said that teaohers' salaries have been at a standstill and that there should be an increase to - keep pace with the increases paid to industrial and farm workers. At the meetings of the High school sections this morning officers were elected as follows: Mathematics atul science Chair man. P. D. Miller, Steelton: vice chairman, W. W. D. Sones, Schenley High school, Pittsburgh; secretary, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years say* bearc _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, Miss Gertrude A. Myers, Williams port. Commercial—Chairman, A. C. Lewis, AUentown; vice-chairman, E. A. Crut tenclen, Scranton; secretary, Miss P.eu trice Herman. Millersburg; treasurer, James Butterworth, Bradford. History and civics—Chairman, L. J. Reese, Lansford; vice-chairman, B. B. Smith, Connellsville; secretary. Miss Mary McArdle, Latimer high school, Pittsburgh. Modern language—Chairman, Miss Mary C. Burcliinal, West Philadelphia high school for girls; vice-chairman. Miss Anna Froehlich, Lock Haven; secretary, William D. Meikle, Harris burg. The officers were authorized to appoint a committee of seven from the section to arrange for the organization of a state association of teachers of modern languages. Classical language—Chairman, Dr. I Norman Henry, Peabody high school, Pittsburgh; vice-chairman, Miss Edna K. Fearl, Johnstown; secretary. Miss Jessie Bowers, Harrisburg. English Chairman, Koscoe Bow man. Technical high school, Harris burg; vice-chairman. Louise D. Baggs, Bristol; secretary. Miss Pauline Cope, Easton. Praises River Front Comparing Ilarrisburg's improved river front as a model of simplicity and beauty when contrasted with the usual pile of tin cans found in river fronts in other cities. Mrs. Mary T. Stocker, supervisor of drawing at Bethlehem, at the manual arts branch session pointed out the opportunities for civic service in instructing pupils in art work. other speakers were C. C. Reed, of Philadelphia; John Broderick, War ren; C. V. Kirby, director of art in struction, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Marv E. Marshall, of the William Penn high school, Philadelphia. Other Sectional Work Tho music section meeting of the j manual arts department was held in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium this morn | ing. Professor Bly, of Carbondale, I spoke on "The High School Orches tra, its Effect Upon the Pupil." Music ! was furnished by the Steelton High ' school orchestra under the direction ! of Professor William M. Harclerode. ! Grade school work was discussed at a meeting of that department in the study hall on the fourth floor at Tech high. Speakers were Mrs. Lucy L. W. Wilson, principal of the South Phila delphia high school; Miss Ada Van Stone Harris, supervisor of elementary schools, Pittsburgh; Miss Lida B. Ear hart, supervising principal, New York city. Other section meetings that were held this morning follow; Commer cial—Speakers, C. Elwood Powell, Easton high school; William Essig, this city, and Asliton E. Smith, super visor of penmanship, Scranton. Eng lish —Speakers, Prof. John D. Ma honey, head of English department, Boys' litgh school, West Philadelphia; Marion Sturdevant, Wilkes-Barre high school; John C. Evans, Schenlev high school, Pittsburgh; Carl W. Ziegler, head of English department, Scranton Central high school, and Prof. J. F. Hosic, head of department of English, Chicago normal college. History and Civics—Speakers, Sam uel H. Ziegler, West Philadelphia high school for boys; Prof. H. H. Shenk, Lebanon Valley college, and A. I>. Thomas, Hazleton. Classical Language— Speakers, Prof. Charles 11. Uordinier, Mlllersville Nor mal school; Miss Edna K. Fearl, Johnstown high school; Prof. C. F. Ross, Allegheny college, Meadvllle and Prof. . H. Teel, Bloomsburg Nor mal school. Discuss Rural School Rural school work, reaching rural communities through the schools ar ranging the work of the superinten dents and assistants formed the prin cipal points for addresses and discus sions at the county superihtendents session. The following county super intendents and assistants spoke: N. E. Heeter, Clarion county; Thomas A". Bock, Chester county; Robert C. Shaw Westmoreland county; M. 3. Bentz Cambria county; W. S. Brvan, assist ant, Allegheny county; Livingstone Seltzer, Schuylkill county; Albert S. Cook, superintendent of Baltimore bounty, Md. A general conference followed the discussions. The need for better college prepar ation in studying modern languages the importance of teaching "live" lan guages used In foreign countries, and the Importance of Spanish In the school curriculum were the features of addresses made at the section meet ing of the modern language branch of the association. Speakers were Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, Bucknell University; Fraulein Wera Schneller, Edinboro Normal school; and Prof. Morgan Barnes, Grove City College. Country School Problem To-night the general theme will be "The Country School Problem," at a joint session of all departments in thte main auditorium. Addresses will be made by President E. M. Rapp, of Reading, "From tho A'iewpoint of a County Superintendent"; A. S. Cook, Baltimore county', Md., "The County as a Unit of Organization and Admin istration"; Warren H. Wilson. Teach ers' College, Columbia University, "From the Viewpoint of a Sociologist": Herbert Quick, member of the Federal Farm Loan Boa rcL Washington, "From the Viewpoint of an Author and Publicist." In his address last night at the high school section meeting on "Elfi cient Democracy," Prof. Charles E. Beard, department of history Colum bia University, declared that construc tive work and efficient service are for gotten because of constant political friction. He condemned the system of permitting students to learn only a small part of foreign languages, in stead of training them to become pro ficient in speaking one or two. , Steelton Snapshots Present For Pastor.—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United I Brethren Church, was presented with two sectional iiook cases and gold | coins by members of the church as a [Christmas present. ' Ijrgo Collection.—The collection taken in the United Brethren Church Sunday for tho benefit of the Quincy Orphanage, at Quincy, Pa., totaled $lB5. This is the largest collection jever taken for this fund in the local church. The Rev. Mr. Wier 111. —The Rev. A. K. Wier. pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church, is ill at the parsonage in South Second street. Society Social.—A social was held at the home of R. A. Alleman, North Front street, last evening by the In termediate Christian Endeavor Society of the St. John's Lutheran Church. Nearly fifty persons were in attend ance. The decorations were in keep ing with the holiday season. Oil Tank Burns. A small amount of oil was burned and several small electric motors destroyed at. No. 2 forge department of the local steel plant late yesterday afternoon when an oil tank caught fire. The firemen responded to an alarm. Meeting of Firemen. The Pax tang Hook and Ladder Company will hold a special meeting this evening at N o'clock in the fire house at Front and Hincoln streets. Will lOlect Officers. The annual election of officers will take place at a meeting of the congregation of the Uraco United Evangelical church this evening at 8 o'clock. HURT IX RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Gratz, Pa.. Dec. 27. While in town on business yesterday afternoon a pair of mules belonging to Samuel Diebert became unmanageable and ran away, throwing out tho occupants of the sleigh. Mrs. Diebert was thrown against a hitching post and sustained a fracture of both legs above the ankles. Her father was also thrown against a post and was injured about the stomach and legs. Mr, Die bert, in endeavoring to stop the mules, fell on tho ice and was dragged a short distance under the sleigh, but he es caped serlons injury. CANTATA AT CAMP HI LI, Thirty members of Olivet Presby terian church will give a Christmas cantata for tho congregation of the Camp Hill Presbyterian cliuroh Satur day evening. The entertainment, for which no admission will be oharged, will be given In the flrehouse at (,'amii illll. p PLAN $1,000,000 <;OLK COURSE New York, Dec, 27. —. One of the finest courses In the country, to cost more than a million dollars, is to be laid out on 1,400 acres of ground near Somervlile, N. J., for the benefit of wealthy Canadians residing in New York and Philadelphia, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STATE COAL VAST i WEALTH SOURCE State Holds Up Its End in the Nation and Accidents Are Falling Off Clilet of Mines .Tames I IrfjririH "11<1.-\1 sources, show dustry ©f Pennsylva favorable showing us regards accidents, ! especially in the bituminous field, j Of the production of 518,000,000 net I tons last year in the United States, j Pennsylvania mined 247,000,000 or forty - j seven per cent, of the total, while of j 767.554 men employed in the nation's | mines, 365,073 are in Pennsylvania col lieries. j The favorable showing of the bltu- I rninous mines of Pennsylvania in the .number of fatalities. In the United | States, exclusive of Pennsylvania, the number of fatalities was 1,236 or 3.07 per 1,000 employes. The number of each million tons produced was 4.56 land the production for each fatality j was 219,103 tons, while in Pennsylvania, where clie conditions are very much , like those existing in other States, the I production was 167,420,068 tons, the number of employes 187,734, of which 442 were killed which equals 2.35 per 1,000 employes, 2.81 per 1,000.000 tons produced and 356.154 tons produced for each fatalitj". If the fatalities in the United States exclusive of Pennsylva nia had been 2.35 per 1,000 employes as in the Pennsylvania bituminous mines, instead of 3.07, the loss of life in the mines of the United States, out side of Pennsylvania, would have been 946 instead of 1,236, a reduction of 290. If the fatalities in the bitu minous mines of Pennsylvania had been 3.07 instead of 2.35 per 1,000 employes, the number would have been 576 instead of 442, an increase of 138. The fatalities in and about the an thracite mines are more numerous than In the bituminous mines, but the great er degree of danger does not equal the greater percentage of fatalities, shown to be almost one life for every 1,000 employes, as compared with the bitu minous fatalities. The conditions, how ever. are such that the Department of of Mines officials say it cannot control them under the present anthracite law enacted in 1891, and it is therefore sin cerely hoped that the law will be amended at the coming session of the Legislature. I After SI oak Fixers.— Dairy and Food ■ Commissioner James Foust has been I getting after the persons found by | State analyses to have been "doping" liamburg steak. Several instances • were found in Pittsburgh. Investigate Explosion.—E. IT. Pal mer, -chief factory inspector, and 11. t R. Young, special inspector, went to . Bethlehem to-day to investigate the . explosion which occurred last night. Hoard to Meet.— The Compensation • Board will sit in Seranton and Wilkes l Barre next Wednesday. Message Goes to Printer.—Governor Brumbaugh's message was sent to the printers last evening. Chaplain Resigns.— The Rev. Robert O'Eoyle, chaplain of the First Cav -1 airy, has resigned. Committee to Meet—'The approvals , committee of the Department of Labor [ and Industry will meet here to-mor- L row for its monthly session. Snow at Butler. Chief Engineer Snow, of the Public Service Commis sion, is holding a hearing nt Butler to-day. The latter part of the week he will be at New Florence. Much Disappointed. Everyone at the Capitol is much disappointed at the inability to get the Oakley paint ings into place in the Senate in time for the opening of the session. The walls are now in condition. Capitol Visitors.—Visitors to the Capitol included Senator W. M. Lackawanna; ex-Senator C. C. Sense nich, Westmoreland; Representative George Hibschman, Lancaster, and ex- I Representative Walter Young, Lykens. i Xot on the Payroll. - insurance L Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil to-day . denied that Representative W. J. Ho . warth, of Pittsburgh, had ever been , on the department payroll or had been given a position. Governor's Office Closed.—Gover nor Brumbaugh's office was closed to day because of the funeral of the Gov ernor's father. The Governor will re -1 turn to Harrisburg late to-night. , Pardons Go Out.—The pardons for [ those recommended by the State , Board on Wednesday were issued last night. ! Moved to Historic Room.—The State i Economy and Efficiency Commission • to-day moved from the second floor I of the East Wing to room No. 402 l which was the office of the Capitol I probers. In Washington.—Commissioner of Health Dixon is in Washington for a • few days. , Attending Conference. Zoologist Sanders and Assistant Barnes are in [New York attending the national I scientific societies meetings. Donaldson in Charge.—Thomas B. Donaldson, special deputy insurance commissioner in charge of the Pension Mutual Company, has taken charge of the work under special direction ol' Commissioner O'Neil. Nine Charters.—Charters for nine new Philadelphia companies were granted to-day, including two building I and loan associations with 11,000,000 i capital each. r,ook Up Our System. Captain Alexander R. Williams, of the United States Army Quartermaster Corps, was at the Adjutant General's office to-day in conference with Adjutant General Stewart regarding the system of ac counting for Federal property under the new defense act. lie made an ex haustive inquiry into the Pansylvanla system which is regarded as the best i of any militia organization in the country. Shipping the Tags.—Large quanti ties of automobile license tags are be ing shipped from the State Highway Department because of the demand's for 1917 licenses which must be dis played on Monday. Some of the big gest orders filled to-day were from mercantile firms while cities which must license their fire companies sent In numerous requisitions. Hotel Stockholders to Meet Next Wednesday Formal notice of a meeting of the stockholders of the Harrlsburg Hotel Company has been Issued and the meeting will be held next Wednesday At this time the final legal Btepg will be taken for the acquirement of the site at Third and Walnut streets and about the same time it Is understood the architects will be ready to submit their revised sketches of the building. When these shall have been tip. proved, the work and plans will be! prepared and not later than February a contract will probably be let, These plans and Interior appointments will I first be gone over by the United Hotels Company at a meeting of the board of directors of the company at-Syra cuse to-merrow, It is the hepe of all concerned that the new hotel may be ready for th holidays next year. STFFITQNNEW NEW RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL Mails at Borough Post Office Heavier Than Previous Holiday Seasons All previous records for heavy in coming and putgoing mails during the holiday season at the Steelton Post Office were surpassed this year, ac cording to Postmaster M. M. Cusack this morning. Postmaster Cusack stated this morning that the mails were so heavy that it wus impossible to keep records of the number of sacks of mail com ing and going out of the office. All records of mail clearance on Christmas Day were toppled. Twelve wagonloads of mail coming into the post office for distribution Christmas morning were all cleaned up by 11:30 o'clock in the morning. Jt was necessary for the postmaster to employ several extra men and also to have some of the regular men work extra time. Several wagons and auto mobile trucks were used in addition to the regular number to clear away the mails. Postmaster Cusack yesterday p£ted a notice expressing his appreciation for the loyal, faithful and efficient service which employes have ren dered during the present holiday sea son in which an unprecedented vol ume of mail matter was handled in an entirely satisfactory manner. Catholic Society to Hold Reception Tonight The St. Vincent De Paul Society of St. James' Catholic Church will hold a reception and card party in Frey's hall, Front and Pine streets, this even ing. The proceeds ' derived from the affair will be devoted to charity work. Chairman T. T. McEntee, of the committee in charge, will oversee the work. Furniture All Over Street When Hartman Truck Skids on Ice Skidding on the ice on the Mohn street hill this morning, an automo bile truck owned by H. A. Hartman, Front street, upset and the large load of furniture was ptrewed about the : street. The truck was on its way to Enhaut with a large load of furniture which was being hauled from New port. John Hartman the driver was un able to stop the machine after it had .started to skid. The driver, Robert Weltmer, Harry Rinehart and Mr. Baskins, other occupants of the truck were thrown to the street but not injured. EXPLOSION" CAUSES LARGE LOSS AT SOUTH IJETH LEII EM South Bethlehem, Pa., Dee. 27. Damage to the blast furnace depart ment of the Bethlehem Steel Companv of nearly one hundred thousand dol lars and a loss of much more than that amount, through curtailment of operations of many departments of the Lehigh plant was caused yester day by an explosion in the gas-scrub bing departments. It is said the cause of the explosion was due to the sudden breaking of one of the huge mains that supply the en tire plant with water. The explosion blew up the chawky building and in turn the gas building. Almost the en tire Bethlehem steel plant is run by electricity, and the huge dynamos are operated by gas. The cutting of the gas supply, by reason of the explo sion, has seriously handicapped the operations of departments and tem porarily thrown many men out of work. The new merchant mill is closed down. McN AUGHTOX- DODSO N WEDDING I x,is s Ruth McNaugliton and Prank | Dodson, were married at noon Sunday at the residence of the bride's par ents, 330 Main street. The Rev. G W Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God performed the ceremony. The newly married couple will reside in the borough. NEGRO HEM) FOR COURT At a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees, this morning, John Jef ferson, a North Carolina negro was held for court on a charge of felonious assault and battery. He was put in Jail. He is charged with cutting I„ewis Stanton and Norman Pine, both color ed, In the face with a knife, last Fri day evening. TRAINING CLASS GRADUATION The first teachers' training class of the Main street Church of God will be graduated with special services Sun day evening. The class is composed of six girls and has been instructed by the Rev, G. W. Getz, pastor of the church. FIREMEN TO MEET A meeting of the Baldwin Hose com pany will be held in the hose house, Front and Strawberry streets, to-mor row evening. JOINS NAVY Samuel Armstrong, son of Frank Armstrong, Walnut street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will join the United States navy. Young Armstrong enlisted at the Har risburg recruiting station. He was a freshman at the high school this year. ro HOLD BAZAR Plans for the annual benefit bazar at St. James' Catholic church, Front street, to be held the early part of February, are being made by a com mittee. The bazar will be held In Prey's hall. The dates will be decided upon next week. l-MIDDLETOWfI- * -1 MARRIED CTITV YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Myers, of South Wood street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Christ mas day. All their children and grandchildren attended the anniver sary. Thojj have been residents of the borough for many years. PASTOR GETS PRESENT The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, was presented with a purse of gold by members of the congregation on Christmas, MASONIC EVENT A special communication of Harrls buTg Lodge of Perfection will be held In Scottish Rita Cathedral, North street, this evening at 8 o'clock, There will be special music and refreshments and an address by the Rev, Dr. M, J, Kline, DECEMBER 27, 1916. Legal Notices Legal Notices TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITV OK HARRIS BURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given to the holders ot the following Improvement Bond*, Issued by the City of Harrlgburg. Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on January 2, 1917, at which time interest on all said Bonds will cease. Street Pavlug Bonds Street Paving Bonds No. Amt. No. Amt. C 183 SIOO Cameron Street. 1234 SIOO Front Street. ,<' 184 100 Cameron Street. C 1258 100 Hop Street. 1 sr. 100 Cameron Street. ' 126;! 100 Fourth Street. C 186 100 Cameron Street. '- 128:1 100 Helen Street. C 187 100 Comeron Street. '• 1813 100 Ethel Street, t? JBB 100 Cameron Street. 1315 100 Nineteenth Street. C 189 100 Cameron Street. *' 1833 100 Atlas Street. C 190 100 Cameron Sti'eet. 1354 100 Brown Street. '' 2IK 100 Crescent Street. ' 200 200 Calder Street. (' 280 100 Eighteenth Street. 200 Second Street. <' 317 100 Zarker Street. 299 Hamilton Street. 100 F©rrest Street. ?•'! 200 Thirteenth Street <" 624 100 Crooked Street. 5"? 200 Front Street. C 637 100 Shoop Street. 299 Front Street. C 640 100 Chestnut Street. "60 200 Front Street. C 685 100 Reservoir Street. \... 200 Front Street. C 691 100 Einden Street. 5 92 *0" Front Street. C 732 100 Boyd Street. ~ §63 200 Front Street. C 733 100 Kelker Street. x 209 l"'ront Street. <- 734 100 Kelker Street. 299 Front Street. C 735 100 Kelker Street. /Ax. 299 Naudain Street. C 748 100 Eogan Street. *!?.? 2 °o Nineteenth Street. C 754 100 Forster Street. f, < ? 9 •*" Hillside Street. C 755 100 Forster Street. *-' T . 9 ' 9 299 Hillside Street. (• 756 100 Forster Street. J? '•>; ,r > 99 ferry Street. C 788 100 Fifth Street. J? §JS 5" I '°K an Street. C 855 100 Hunter Street. J; [' 99 Fourth Street. C 857 100 Camp Street. i°" ? 99 Emerald Street. C 892 100 Current Street. ,; l!? i" Emerald Street. C 897 100 Brady Street. R ii 2 Market Street. C 938 100 Wallace Street. '? ?" H'erry Street. C 939 100 Wallace Street. I', C' 09 Chestnut Street. C 958 100 Bumbaugh Street. u ,Bfc 099 Twenty-first Street, o OC? JSS Bumbaugh Street. Street Grading lloniln C 966 100 Helen Street. v 0 A m . C 993 100 Compass Street. *IOB 1100 p m „„ on o, , C 1009 100 Twelfth Street. ,4 10 I'm*i aV'° et ; C 1039 100 Juniper Street. ] ~ 4 trPC , t - C 1100 100 Front Street { inn K mera ! Brakenm" up: Caldwell. ■Middle Division—>215 crew first to e-n m " : 24a - Engineer for 105. Fireman for 108. Conductor for 105. Flagman for 120. Brakemen for JOB 120 114 1 nrd ('rfHN— for 130 third 124, second for second 108 first 126, 130, Engineers up: Bretz, KaufTman. Neumire, Boyer lOre ' T '° UP ' Anll, °^ ° heVge r,' ' Halllfd • dick, Clark, M. S. Hall. Tlirc READING IlarrlMlMirg IHvlxloii 1 crew tirst tn go after I o'clock. 10 Eastbound—lß crew first to go Engineers for 9, Hi, 21, 22 Firemen for 69, 7, 9, 11, 16, 17. 18, 21 Conductors for 61, 7. 9, 16, 17, 18, 21, Flagmen for 9, 16, 17, 21, 22. o] llrakemen for 61, 69, 4, 7, 9, 16, 17, 18, Engineers up: Griffith, Fetrow, Mas slmore, Neldhamer, Wire. Firemen up: Orndorf. Bulisev. Vogel song, Whltcomb, Felix, Moyer, Ssu kowskl, Eiclielberger, Heln, Bitting, Smith. Patton, Davis, Folk, Noggle, Mil ler. Conductor up: Fleaftle. Flagmen up: Smith. Dahr, Martin, Baddorf, Hlmmelberger, Dunkle, En smlnger. Brakemen up: Edmonson, Smith ivedman. Hill, Dalir, Martin. Baddorf, Trone, Hummelberger , Dunkle. Kn hmlnger, Hallinger. MKS. IDA AIJCE SMITH Mrs. Ida Alice Smith, aged 50 vears, Idied yesterday afternoon after a lin gering illness from dropsv. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home. 2438 Reel street. The Rev. Joseph Dough erty. pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, will officiate, as slsted by the Re* Peter 11. Balsbaugh. of Columbia, a Tormer pastor of th same church. Burial will be made In the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs C. M. Myers and Miss Fannie Smith, five brothers, five sisters and oni grandchild. 7