Face Thick With Red Pimples For Over One Year. Itched, Burned. Healed by Cuticura. "My face was thick with pimples for over a year, and 1 almost gave up hope as 1 used many remedieswithoutsuccess. 'l' le pimples became large and red, and caused loss of mh A sleep. They itched and rmr "SS? <*! burned so much that I i~. ] irritated my face from j\ -s?- J scratching and thus caused V disfigurement. \ yTk "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them three weeks I was completely healed. I shall always use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thus prevent pimples.'' (Signed) Charles K. Huffman, 525 Napoleon St., Johns town, Pa., August 31, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff and irri tated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclusively for the toilet and Cuticura Ointment as needed guard the skin and scalp in most cases against any troubles of this kind. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Wears Hat For First Time in His Life Wheeling, West Va., Feb. 19.—Joe Bleifus, aged 18, is now wearing a hat fcr the first time in his life. For eighteen years he went without a head covering, but whe'n he became old enough to "run around with the girls" he decided to adopt the headpiece in order to be like other boys. Bleifus is extraordinarily strong • and never wears an overcoat. XEW TURNTABLE ALMOST READY With the arrival of more favorable weatheT, the new turntable east of tho Pennsylvania Railroad station will be put in service. The concrete pit has been completed, and the large steel table Is ready to be placed in position as soon as the foundations become set. The table will be operated by elec tricity. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire ly greaselcss), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten - your hair with water and rub it ifi. One or two tea- Bpoonfuls will matte an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get niulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. I WATCH for the Advertisement OP OUIt FIRST 1 Big Bargain I Sale ivlileli will appear in this paper To-morrow Evening The Leader Bargain Store 443 Market St. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup UuildloK IS So. Market Sq. IDay & Night School llookkeeplng. Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Hcnniannhlp Bell 483 Cumberlnnd 248-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sa Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-dav for Interestlna booklet. "The Art or Getting Alonir in •he World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year H-0 Market St. Hurrlnburg, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building ——iM mtmmm A plnte without a roof, which <|oea not Interfere with taste or apeeeh. ROOTLCSji I'lnte* repaired while you wnll. Come In the morning, have your teeth nuide the auiue dny. IIAPIF'Q DENTAL mflvli 0 OFFICES 310 MARKET STREET k MONDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON CLOSING WEEK - OF CAMPAIGN Interesting Meetings to Mark Final Week of Centen ary Services Evangelist O. K. Williams' schedule of subjects for each evening this week which marks the close of the cam paign at tho Centenary United Breth ren church, will be of Intense interest to Steelton residents. Evangelist Williams will preach the important sermon of the closing series Thursday evening, on "Steelton's Most Damning Sin." To date there have been 79 conversions. To-morrow night will be young peo ple's night. Evangelist Williams will preach on "The Life Worth While;" Wednesday night, mothers' night, subject, "The Cross and Crown of Motherhood;" Thursday night, citizen's night, subject, "Steelton's Most Damn ing Sin;" Friday night, politicians' night, subject, "Two Politicians or Two Governors You Know;" Saturday night, sveptic's night, subject, "Cain's Wife." Evangelist Williams spoke to a large crowd of men and women yes terday afternoon on "That Which Makes America Famous." The evan gelist gave an interesting summary on important events on American history starting with the landing of the May flower and leading up to the present situation brought about by the Euro pean war. He scored political schemes and commercial greed. The evangelist pointed out the im portance of religion in the success of any nation. He dwelt mostly on the present crisis with Germany and the different channels leading up to it. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Masquerade Dance. —The St. Mary's C. C. will hold its second annual mas querade dance this evening In Croation Hall, Second and Washington streets. More than 400 persons are expected to attend tho affair. To Present Minstrel. Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, will hold an entertainment on Washing- j ton's Birthday, in Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets. S. Duncan WyMe, of Harrisburg, wilt be the principal speaker of the evening. Those who will take part are; Mrs. Roy Tawitz, reader; Paul Sellers, pianist; 11. P. Rujpp, Ben Sellers, Earl Thomas, Wil liam Crump, James Edwards, G. C. McKissick and W. A. Shlpp. Fasnaclit Celebration. The cele bration of pre-lenten event and Fas nicht season by the German quartet will be marked with a masquerade ball in the club's hall. Front and Washington street, this evening. St. John's Activities. A meeting of the Ushers' Association of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held at the home of Paul Metzger, 32S locust street this evening. An Illustrated lec ture on South America will be given by the Rev. L. B. Wolf, of Baltimore, in the church Wednesday evening. Dr. R. C. Miller's Sunday school class will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Jonas Reist, Front and Jefferson streets. The first of a series of Sat urday afternoon meetings for women will be addressed by Mrs. G. N. Lauffer. SCHWAB OFFERS SSOO REWARD FOR RETURN OF I'EARI, PIN Atlantic City,. Feb. 19.—What became of a pearl stickpin, at first reported to be very valuable, the return for which Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, was willing to pay ?500 reward and ask no questions a week ago, was as much a mystery as ever when he and Mrs. Schwab left yester day for New York. A house detective at the Tray more, where the couple occupied a suite for three weeks; city detectives and three operatives from an agency here, made a thorough search for the pin. Mr. Schwab believed he lost It between the entrance to the Traymore, where he recalled pressing it back into his tie. and his private car, Loretta, at the Pennsylvania Railroad station. i'MIDDLETOWA* *I ! MRS. SUSAN GUISTWHITE I Mrs. Maria Gustwhite, wife of Charles Guistwhlte, of Middletown, died Saturday night. She is survived by a husband, one thoughter and a brother. Funeral services will be held to-morroy morning at 9,30 o'clock from tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Zorger, of Enhaut. Burial will be made in the Middletown cemetery. The Men's Giee Club, of Lebanon Vallege Colllege, will appear in Daugh erty's hall, at Highspire to-night. An Interesting program will be presented. The personnel Is as follows: Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, musical director; Prof. R. Porter Campbell, pianist and assistant director; Ray mond N. Keim, business manager; first tenors, D. T. Gregory, president; W. E. Deibler, treasurer; H. M. Ramsey, sec retary; G. M. Greer, J. A. Jackowick, G. W. Hallman; second tenors, H. W. Katerman, J. 11. Fulford, J. 11. Her ring, M. C. Morrison, M. W. Thornton, librarian; H. L. Haines; first bases, L. ,11. Walters, vice-president; J. O. Zelg ler, W. H. Price, R. A. Ehrliart, M. D. Wingerd, H. A. Durborow, stage man ager; second bases, R. N. Keim, busi ness manager; P. E. Hllbert, E. M. Stumbaugli, A. M. Long, H. K. Geyer, R. D. Wingerd; David R. Fink, reader. Following Is list of patrons and pat ronesses: 11. R. Durborrow, K. F. Mathias, Samuel Sides, the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Rhoad. H. C. Mathias, D. L. Kauff man, William Nitraurer, Frank Miller, John Hoch, Russel Killer, Walter Sides, Cloyd Letter, W. E. Heberlig, Brucse Heberlig, Albert Ehrhart, Wal ter Diffenderfer, Raymond Diffen derfer, Elwood Ruth, Ray Cover, Miss Anita Wetzel, Miss Jennie Ulmer, Miss Josephine Mathias, Mrs. Bessie Etter, Mrs. Harvey Rouch, Mrs. Irvln Ruth, Mrs. Clyde Etter, Mrs. William Hast ings. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Miss Louella Cleland is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor,*o Cleland, of Catherine street. Miss Oma Lutz has gone to Phila delphia where she will spend some time. Miss Ray Polst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Polst, has entered the Car lisle Hospital where she will finish studying as a trained nurse. John Books of Sharpesburg Is spending sometime in town with Charles Schiefer, of High street. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Van Blung, who have been missionaries in Africa for several years, will give an illus trated lecture in the Methodist Epis copal Church. Sunday evening, March 4. Mrs. I. 11. Albright is ill at her home In Spruce street. Mrs. Ward Thomas, of Wood street, was given a linen shower by the Pax ton Aid Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church. . Miss Ella Benner has gone to Phila delphia where she will visit her sis ter, Mrs. J. P. Cranston. Steelton Moose to Hold Big Meeting Thursday Arrangements for a meeting of Steelton Lodge, No. 38::, Laval Order of Moose, in Electric Light hall Thurs day evening, have been completed. M. M. Garland, congressman-at-large and general dictator of the Moose, and Jolin If. Risbeck, nationul dictator from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Tennessee and Western New York, will be the principal speakers. One of the features of the program will be recitations and selections from 'William Tell on tho Violin by Edward ! Duffy. Other members to take part are Harry Carrier, Thomas Newman, Thomas Hoffmaster, Dr. J. L. Gal lagher, Georga Smith, James Collins and Maurice Lighstone. A photo graph of 200 members of teelton lodge was taken on the Locust street steps yesterday afternoon. May Go After Autos From New Jersey Three Steelton residents returned from Landsford yesterdlay where they were elected to offices in the Eastern Croation League at tho annual con vention. M. J. Horvath was re-elected secretary-treasurer for the fifth con secutive term; Stanko Serbia was re | elected vice-president for the second term and Anthony Serbic was elected recording secretary for the first time. There is a strong likelihood of the next session of the league being held in Steelton. The officers of tho league will decide dellnitely on this at a meeting in the near future. John Vernon Ordered to Report for Guard Service John Verhon, brother of T. R. Ver non, Jr., proprietor of the Steelton American, a member of B troop of First Missouri Cavalry, who has been resid ing with bis brother since mustered out several months ago, to-day was no tified to report for service. He was ordered l to report for duty February 2t>, at St. Louis, Mo. He returned from the border where he was on duty for four months. Steelton Snapshots Issues Lurger Paper.—The first is sue of the Steelton American of eight pages Saturday met with much favor able comment. The paper heretofore was four pages. To Hold Hall, —The Young Men's Hebrew Association will hold a ball in Electric Light hall, Wednesday night. M. A. Wolf is chairman of the committee in charge. Quarterly Conference. —The fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist Church will bo held Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Reports of the pastor and church officers will ibo made. Steelton Club Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Sterlton Club will lie held in the clubrooms Wednes day evening. Nothing but routine business is scheduled for action. Community Chorus Meeting. A piano solo by Miss Azalea Wigfield will be a feature of the program at a meet ing of the Borough Community Chorus in the First Methodist Church this evening. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Pire Association, held in the parlor of the Citizens Fire Com pany, corner of Front and Pine streets, Steelton, on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 21, at 8 P. M„ to take action on the transfer of their real estate and dissolution of the association. By order of the president. W. A. Kelster, President. Geo. H. Roberts, Secretary. —Adv. MERCHANTS* MEETING The Steelton Merchants' Association, in monthly session in Electric Light hall, to-night will make arrangements to join the State Merchants' Associa tion. William T. Smedley, of Phila delphia, State organizer of the Mer chants' Association, will address the body. The business session will be followed by a banquet and smoker. B. w McNear and Ralph Eckels com pete the committee in charge. RAISES DISTURBANCE James Gallc, South Fourth street, Is In jail, pending a hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Stees. on charges of assault and battery and carrying con cealed deadly weapons. Gallc, it is alleged, while intoxicated raised much disturbance at the home of Charles Divley, 362 Christian street, yesterday afternoon. When arrested by Detec tive Irvin M. Durnbaugh, he • had a revolver filled with shells, on his per son. FUNERAL or CHILD Funeral services for John Terencak, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terencak, Sr., 31 Chambers street, who died Saturday, were held this aft ernoon. Burial was made in the Mt. 'Calvary Cemetery. CHARITIES TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Asso ciated Charities of Steelton will bo held in the Steelton Trust Company lJuild ing this evening. Nothing special is scheduled for action of the organiza tion RESIGNS TO ACCEPT POSITION AT WILMINGTON Samuel K. Varnes, experimental en gineer of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany's plant at Steelton, has resigned to accept a position with the Dupont Interests. lie will leave to assume his new duties at Wilmington, Del., March 1. No successor has been appointed. Mr. Varnes has been connected with steel Interests at Steelton for nearly ten years. He was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College in 1906. After working for a year at Burn ham for the Standard Steel works he accepted a position with the Pennsyl vania Steel Company and when the Bethlehem Steel Company purchased the | local plant he continued to work here, HKTHLEHE.H STEEL WINS COURT FIGHT New York, Feb. 19.—Charles M. Schwab and the Bethlehem Steel Corpo ration were vindicated Saturday. C. H. Venner, obstructionist, was de feated on every point in his attempt to prevent the company from Increasing its stock by the addition of Class "B" non-voting certificates. After the decision the Bethlehem Company issued this statement: "Vice Chancellor Lane at the close of the argument decided against Venner on every point and violated the prelim inary injunction. The stockholders' meeting has now been completed and the plan as originally proposed by the corporation will be carried out." VETERAN RELIGIOUS WRITER 1/ rwF'a £ T HOME OF BROTHER A E C, SchaefTer, aged 71 years, died at the homo of his brother, M. B. Hchaeffer, West Maili street, yesterday morning after a lingering: illness. Mr. Hohaeffer for tho past 22 years, con tributed the Bible analysis of the In ternational Sunclav school lesson for the Philadelphia Record. No arrange ments for the funeral have been made. HARRISBURG TELEGRXf HQ COAL REGION TO FIGHT WOOD FIRES Organization of a Forest Pro tective Association Will / Be Carried Out Plans for organl- V\ \ ® //J zatlon of a forest Vv\\ llr e protective nsso elation that will take in most of the soutli ern anthracite field are to be' worked out at PottsvUle on 11 JwrfltwraWW Marc 'h - under aus- P' ces " ;e State Department of For- SSsg estry and several ot jHriT^*nr^* h 'm Jii'wii the big coal com panies, forty water companies and a number of other corporations have been invited to send representatives. The organization to be formed will be along the lines of those established in Monroe, Center and McKean counties. A statement issued by the chief forest lire warden of the Department of Forestry estimates that the pro posed organization would give syste matic protection against forest fires for over half a million acres of forest land, including Schuylkill and parts of Berks, Dauphin, Carbon, Luzerne, Columbia, Lehigh, Lebanon and Northumberland counties. The State would pay half of the cost and the system would embrace twenty fire towers with telephone connections, ob servers and patrolmen and equipment for fire lighting. The organization would be one of the largest of the kind in the country and provide pro tection for forests along streams sup plying water for millions of people. The Department of Forestry has an nounced a gift of SI,OOO for prelimi nary expenses. Armory Inspection—Armory inspec tion of the First Cavalry regiment of the National Guard will be started during tliia week, the headquarters being listed for inspection at Philadel phia on February 21. Inspection of the Fourth, Tenth, Sixteenth and Eigh teenth infantry regiments and sani tary troops has been in progress as well as some of Philadelphia com mands. The Governor's Troop will be inspected March 2. Pizzimcnti Case tip—The case of Bruno Pizzimenti, who was compelled to servo out a second degree sentence for murder, imposed in this county because of trouble into which he got. during his parole, is asking pardon again. His case will be heard Wed nesday. State Gets Coal —The State's Pub lic Service Commission secured coal the other evening to enable the Kutz town State normal school to keep go ing. Its local supply gave out and the commission being appealed to, sent word to the Reading Railway, which promptly sent in two oars. Asking For Bids—The State High way Department is asking bids for the crushed stone for the improve ment of State road No. 286 in Blair and Huntingdon counties. They will be opened on February 26. Bond Issues—The Dauphin .County Gas Company has given notice of ail issue of $23,000 of bonds to reimburse the Harrisburg Gas Company for ad ditions made to the company prop erty last year; the Harrisburg Gas Company of SII,OOO for improvements and the Lykens Valley Light and Power Company of $48,000 for var ious acquisitions and improvements. The Carlisle Water and Gas Com pany has filed notice of increase of $34,500 of debt for improvements and the York Railways of $84,000. Bide Opened—This was bid opening day at the State Highway Department for stone for roads and numerous firms presented tenders. It will take a couple of days to tabulate the bids and make awards. • To Speak in Ohio—State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, N. C. Schaeffer, will make the Washington's Birthday address at the Western Col lege for Women, at Oxford, Ohio. Bis: Increases—Among the big In creases of stock filed at the Capitol are Standard Seamless Tuhe Co., of Pittsburgh, in whieh W. C. Fowncs, well known here, is interested, which increased from $1,200,000 to sl,- 500,000 and the Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Co., of Pittsburgh, $300,000 to $3,000,000. II n teres ted in Company—Represen tative J. J. Dean and ex-Senator G. T. Weingartner, of New Castle, arc in terested .in the newly-incorporated Public Service Land Company, of New Castle. lx>af Bill Ready—Tho bill to fix a standard of sixteen ounces for a loaf of bread in Pennsylvania, is to be pre sented to the Legislature tills week. It is backed by Chief James Sweeney, of the Bureau of Standards. Railroad Notes Charles J. Jones, employed at No. 2. who has been off duty nursing an injured back, return ed to work to-day. He resides at IS2 4 Penn street. , Narberth citizens have asked the Pennsylvania railroad company to erect a new passenger station at that place. Anthony Derr, ticket examiner at the Pennsylvania railroad station, who has been off duty on account of an attack of grip, iB able to be about. Harrisburg yesterday contributed several hundred passengers to the first of a series of one day excursions to Washington, D. C. T<ancaster sent a large crowd. One train was run from Altoona to Ntew York. H. J. Babb, secretary of the Phila delphia division veteran employes' as sociation of the Pennsylvania rail road, was in Philadephlia Saturday attending the annual meeting of ■lchuylkill Valley division veterans Superintendent J. J. Khoads was toastmaster at a banquet held in the evening. The Sixth regiment did not come this way from El Paso. The trains were run north to Richmond and from there to Washington, D. C. The trip to Philadelphia was made over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more branch of the Pcnnsy. General Secretary Frank H. Greg ory was presented Saturday with a miniature train. It included an en gine, three cars and a cabin. The train was made of wood and is a gift from Walter B. Hambright, a Penn sylvania railroad clerk. C. A. Fisher, chief dispatcher of the Heading "Railway, who has been ill for some time, is improving, tie un derwent an X-Ray examination last week. Joseph Eshelman, of Xewport, fire man of the* Pennsylvania railroad mason gang, who has been ofT duty for several weeks on account of illness, is again at work. J. W. Shearer, an accounlant "for the Pennsylvania railroad company, whose homo is ut York, with Mrs. Shearer left to-day for Dayton, Flor ida, RAILROAD FRIENDSHIP CLUB PRESIDENT HAS BIG SURPISE ' ■ J - ! \~ - ■' - R* * mJKm On Thursday night at the monthly meeting of the Friendship and Co-oper ation Club, one of the principal speakers will be William K. Drake, president of the organization. For the past two weeks he and Harry C. Baum, assistant division operator for the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad have been planning for a big surprise. The secret will be divulged at the meet ing which will be held in the clubrooms, 307 Market street. NEW STEEL CAR PENNSY PRODUCT Local Official Inspects Latest Coal Hopper; Sent to Philadelphia Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad In Harrisburg on Saturday Inspected the first of the new type of steel hop per coal cars. They are being built at the Altoona shops, and will have a ca pacity of 170,000 pounds or 85 tons. The lirst car reached this pity on Sat urday and was sent to Philadelphia, where it will be given a test. Capacity of coal cars now In service is 140.000 pounds, or Y0 tons. The new car lias five hoppers or drop bottoms as compared with four in the present typo of car. In the past fifteen yea,rs use of the steel car has proved it to be a good Investment and it Is now being further developed. Development of the steel cars has made rapid 1 progress in the last five years and the railroads have been add ing heavier equipment as fast as their roadbed and locomotives could stand the added strain. The capacity of freight cars has been increased considerably in the last ten or fifteen year 3 and cars of increased capacity, and engines of greater trac tive power, coupled' with full loading of cars, is one of the solutions of the present-day transportation problem. As it is, the abnormal prosperity of the country found the carriers without sufficient cars and locomotives. Equip ment orders have been numerous in the past two months but the steel mills are so sold up that the railroads have to wait for deliveries. Standing of the Crews HAHItISBUIIfi SIDE Philadelphia DIVINIOII 125 crew to go first after 3.20 p. m.: 243, 105, 242, 101, 119, 121, 126.-127, 12, 124, 110. Engineers for 105, 242, 124, 110. Firemen for 105, 12ti, 124. Conductors for 119, 126, 110. Elagmen for 243, 127. Brakemen for 126, 110. Engineers up: Reisinger, Gable, Speas, Layman, Yeater, Gehr, Martin, Bissinger, Simmons. Eiremen up: Arney, Cover, Ryer, Lutz, Sliimp, Shandler, Boweraox, Swarr. Conductors up: Eink, Hooper. Hrsitemen up: Lick, Boyd. Middle DIVINIOII —239 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 252, 241, 214, 9, 218, 225, 24 2. 11 crews laid off at Altoona. C Altoona clews to come in. /- Engineer for 3. Elagmn lor 3. lirtikenian for 3. Engineers up: Brink, Bowers, Bliz zard, A. T. Cook, Albright, Rensel, Nunior, Howard, Asper, Leppard. Eiremen up: Ktner, Bretz, Kill htfTer, Trout, Orr, Sellers. Drakemen up: Cameron, Doyle, Jr., Reed, Valentine, Murray, D. L. Sweger, Kowatch, Rowe. YAHD CIU-'.WS llAltltism Hfi Engineers up: Eeas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Fells, McMorris, Mc- Donnell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Cloiand, Goodman, Hailing, Sayford, Matson, Beck with, Machamer, Cless, Ewing. riitmen up: Sheaffer, Stine. Kiner, Whii'liello, Dearolf, llardy, Wilt-elm, Smith. Walters, Bruaw, Zeigler, Vuch lty. Rodenhafer. Engineers for 2, sth 8, 18. 2nd 22, 3rd 24, 38. Firemen for 12, 16, 18, 2nd 22, 3rd 24, HNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 2ll crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 223, 235, 215, 201, 228, 219, 225, 236, 238, 207, 241, 201. Engineers for 219, 241. Eiremen for 228, 238. Conductor for 04. v, Flasrmen for 11. 16, 33, 1. Brakemen for 07, 15, 19, 25-2, S3, 38. Conductors up: Dewees. Fllckinger. Urakemen up: Miller, Goudy, Gay man, Cod well, Snyder. • Middle Division —222 crew to go first after 1.45 p. in.: 246, 230, 224, 240, 250 219. YARD CHEWS EXOI,.\ Engineers up: Nuemyer. Rider, Hill, Bover and Kling. Firemen up: Reed. Rackenstoe, Walsh, Haubert, llinkle. Brown, P.ooks, Rice, M. S. llall, Eichelberger, Myers Guilermin, Murray. ICnglneers for 2nd 108, 122. Fireman for 112. THE REAMING Ilarrlsburg Division—The 11 crew first to go after 11.5 o'clock: 15. IS 12. 20, 7, 10, 23, 6. The 70 crew first to go after 2 p. m • 6, 67, 61, 52, 61, 62, 64, 57. 71. 55. Engineers for 57, 58, 64, 66, 70. 5. 9 12. 18. 21, 22. Firemen for 51, 52, 57, 58, 61, 64 66, 70. 5, 9, 12. Conductors for 58, 62, 06, 5, 9 17 21, 22. Engineers up: Jones, Lackey, Mld daugh, Deardorf, Neidhammer, Lau dig, Warner, Massimore, Little, Beecher, Barnhart, Morne, Winnlch, Tipton. Firemen up: Glckcr, Georges, MarkH, Bufflngton, Ellenberger, Fack ler, Zukowski, Orndorf, Kinderman, Enders, Wltcomb. Lots, Gelb, Barry, Peters. Smith, Kirtland. Conductors up: McCullough, Sho ver, Daub, Sowers, Mentzer, Derrick. Brakemen up: Deitrick, Dye, Leh man, Cnsset, Mansberger, Relnliolt, Adams, Gross, Fanu?. Heller, Rishel, Peters. Sliultz, Habbyshaw, Dean. Lin gle, Donley, Amlg, Dutery, Shuft, Trone, Paxton, Ryan, Miles, Grove, " .U"l" '"'IN 111 HI 111 FEBRUARY 19, 1917. RECALL PENALTY ON CAR RETURNS Recent Agreement of Railroads firings Results; Chance to Relieve Congestion Washington, Feb. 19.—The Inter state Commerce Commission to-day postponed from February 21 to March 15 the operation of its recent order requiring railroads to return under $5,000 penalty all coal cas to con necting lines. The order, adopted ns a measure to relieve congestion after the rail roads had unsuccessfully sought to do so by their own rules, was re garded as the forerunner of other similar orders to be applied to all classes of freight cars. Railroads Get Busy Recent action of the railroads, how ever, in agreeing to return as speedily as possible all empty cars on their lines, it is understood, impelled the commission to postpone the effective date of its order so that the railroads might have a further opportunity to relieve congestion by their own meth ods. Voluntary Raise in Wages For 600 Railroad Men Sunbury, Pa.. Feb. 19.—More than 600 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, outside of the train service bere, were surprised to-day to get notice of a volunteer increase in wages of 10 per cent. This will mean from $5 to S2O more per month for the indilvdual. Company officials said the raise will date back to February 1, and was vol untarily made, because of the increased cost of living. VETERAN CAR BUILDER DIES The funeral of Joseph H. Browna well, a retired carpenter of the Penn sylvania railroad, will be held to-mor row afternoon. Services will be con ducted at the home, Thirty-First and Locust streets, Pen brook, by the Rev. George W. Hart man, pastor of St. John's Reformed chiycli, Harrlsburg. Burial will be made in Penbrook cemetery. Mr. Brownawell was retired four years ago after serving 40 years as a car builder and carpenter. He was one of a few of the veteran carpenters who could build a car. The work at present is mostly repairs. He-was em ployed at the shops at Seventh and. Reily streets. EMPI.OYBB OX ANXIOUS IIKM'II Philadelphia division employes will receive their pay some time this week. Clerks and attaches of other depart ments are anxious to learn whether they have been included in the re adjustment scale. Employes of the Middle, Schuylkill and Wllliamgport di visions received an increase last week. | I KNOW WHAT MY CUSTOMERS OWE This man KNOWS because every charge | | account is posted to date each time a sale is fl | made. McCaskey Service sees to that. He does not run a chance of slow paying | customers getting into him for more credit 4, than they are entitled to. He doesn't have to i | wait for monthly statements to go .out before ff §| he gets his money. McCaskey Service collects I i out standing accounts without itemized month- i if ly statements. I I The McCaskey Method is installed on the | | easy payment plan. Find out more about it by | P dropping a card or phoning to— The McCaskey Register Co. | C. L. Sawtelle, Sales Agent % Harrisburg Office, 211 Locust Street | Way J Is Best J Nature** laxative is bile. Wi vj If your liver is tending Ijjj | the bfle on its way as it ffl' I should, you'll never be pjj I constipated. | Keep the liver tuned fcj | right up to its work. | Take one pOl regularly |3 | (more only if necessary) g I until your bowels act reg- H | ularly, freely, naturally. H P fiVER % BPU.LS "jjk *Cwufrf bears Sig/Mtwrw Bj | ij§ || | Colorlesi face* often ihow the || H absence of Iron in the blood. I Carter's Iron Pills I will help this condition. OUR SPLENDID VINOL Quickly Stopped Mr. Clark's Hang-on Cough. We have seen right here in liar risburg such wonderful results front the use of Vinol in such cases, tlia we agree to return the money to any one who tries it and does not ge the same result Mr. Clark did. Ji< says: "I used Vinol for a chronic cougl and hard cold which it seemed im possible to get rid of. At nights would cough violently so I couKln' sleep. 1 learned about Vinol througl a friend who had used it at the housi where I am living, and the result o its use in my case was that the har> cold was soon well and the clironi cough disappeared in very short ol der." F. J. Clark, 9 Pearl street Amsterdam, N, Y. It's the beef and cod liver peptone; iron and manganese peptonates an glycerophosphates contained in Viu<. that make it such a successful ren> edy for chronic coughs, colds ar. bronchitis. Try it on our guarante George A. Gorgas, druggist, Kei nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St. C. P. Kramer, Third and Broad St:. Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry Si. Harrisburg. Also at the leading dri: store in all Pennsylvania towns. SxMcoCSaCve REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On* packs** prove* it. Sold cb • guaranteed b J above Vinol drojlu . Internal Bathing's Rapid Growt" It is but natural to expect that a i lief from Constipation and the many 1 which it causes which is so efteeti and so natural as Internal Bathi should quickly make many converts. But its general use has Increased - tremendously in the past few years to suggest other reasons, and these i found in the statements of users tl they feel as if "made over new" t morning after an Internal Bath. The elimination of the pernicious a poisonous waste which is ever presi in the Dower Intestine gives Naturt chance to work unhampered. And i arises in the morning clear-head* able, bright, confident and eager for . day's duties. Mr. F. E. Smith writes: "Dear Doctor—Your 'Cascade' mad' new man of me at the age of 40. J p stiaded my wife to use the trcatm. also'and to-day she has better hea than ever before. Since the use of I 'Cascade' she sleeps better and can w: for hours without fatigue. Faint: spells have become a condition of i past; can eat anything on the bill rare and drink ail beverages. Do i take cold when exposed; hot weatl. . does not cause oppression." The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most i flcient device for Internal Bathing being shown and explained in detail Croll Keller's, 405 Market street, i George C. I'otts' Drug Store, in Hari burg. Ask for free booklet. "Why A of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efl. ent."—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers