12
BACK TO NATURE TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes Sunshine and
Air and Q-Ban Brings Back
Natural Color in Simple,
Easy Way.
Nature knows best, after all. Nature
provides her remedies that even the
greatest human minds tlnd it hard to
rival. But master scientists and chem
ists have now found how to take ad
vantage of this fact—how to make Na
ture help in performing what seems al
most a marvel in restoring the actual,
natural color to gray or faded hair,
evenly, permanently, safely—without
the use of dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes
or paints.
Chemical experts perfected Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer after many years
of study. This preparation works in
harmony with Nature in a wonderful
way. All you need do is wet your hair
•with Q-Ban —which is not a dye—and
then expose it to the good. pure, free
air and sunshine. Repeat this daily
for a little time and your hair will re
turn evenly and gradually to its ori
frinal, uniform shade. It will be glossy,
ustrous. soft, abundant and beautiful.
Remember. Q-Ban does not protend
to work instant miracles. Such claims
belortg to dyes. But it is certain, safe
and sane. Q-Ban is not a patent medi
cine.
The secret of Q-Ban's matchless re
sults rests in a process of oxidation,
from the oxygen in the air. which is
brought about by exposure to the air
and sunshine after Q-Ban has been ap
plied. It Is in this way the scientists
have summoned Nature to their aid
and yours.
Q-Ban Restorer is all ready to use.
Jt Is guaranteed to be as harmless as
Nature herself. It is the onlv guaran
teed preparation of the kind and is sold
under guarantee of your monev back
if not satisfied. A large bottle for 50c.
For sale at George A. Gorgas and all
other good druggists, or write Hessig-
Kllis Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn.. also
Makers ot Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo and Q-Ban Toilet Soap,
also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless). Be.
•ware of imitations. Send for illus
trated. authoritative free book of lec
tures. called "Hair Culture."
"Fast Week" for Railroads
To Relieve Freight Troubles
St. Louis. Feb. 20. —What would be
known as "fast week" was suggested
to representatives of all railroads en
tering St. Louis, in conference on the
freight congestion situation here yes
terday. C. W. Nelson, of the Special
Car Committee of the American Rail
road Association, made the sugges
tion. His idea was that during such
a week shippers would not be required
to load cars.
This, he said, would give the rail
roads opportunity to clear the freight
houses and terminals and would lead
to the lifting of embargoes on many
classes of freight.
Getting Too Fat?
Try This--Reduce
People who don't grown too fat
are the fortunate exception. But if
you find the fat accumulating or al
ready cumbersome, you will be wise
to follow this suggestion, which is
endorsed by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist (or if you
prefer write to the Marmola Co., 86-4
Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich.) for
a large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. 75c is the price the world
over. By doing this you will be safe
from harmful drugs and be able to re
duce two. three or four pounds a
■weels without dieting or exercise.
BUBS StLVCT O.V—NOT OFF
SILVER POLISH
CAA SA Mr a. CO., INO. 167 CCOAA §T. N. V. Q.
The Trade Supplied by
Henry Gilbert & Son
Miw RUBY GLOSS Shows
the Easy Way to
P| Good Housekeeping
DUSTS, CLEANS,
POLISHES
# aKk Tour Fur nll ur ,
nil Piano, Woodwork,
Automobile, Finlah
ed Floors, -and all
Varnished Surfaces.
filTOffil 'any
Will not gather
iT-riJJ dust, as It gives
hard, dry. bright
Hi B gloss; a brighter
I lustre than wax and
I easier to uae,
■ FOR FLOORS CBB
Guaranteed
To jive en l iFTi;;;
tire satiafac
tlon or your
tnoney
be refunded. ll
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
SEE rs
Sweetser Electric Co.
300 Cumberland St.
L •
Use Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF S
STATE MERCHANT
LEADER ABSENT
No Action Taken on Joining
Pennsylvania Association
by State Body
Because William T. Smedley, of
Philadelphia, State organizer of the
Merchants' Association, was not pres
ent at the meeting of the Steelton
Merchants' Association last night and
the local body took no action on join
ing the State organization. Mr. Smed
ley is expected to attend the next
meeting.
Jacob Levin, Jacob Yoselwit* and
M. J. Horvath were appointed on a
committee to have cards including the
closing hour of each member of the
association printed and place them in
every window. The Bogar Lumber
Company, Thomas Sheetz and Daniel
Polleck were taken Into the associa
tion last night.
Following the business session, a
smoker and banquet was held. Those
present were M. J. Kane, W. H.
Whitebread. Fred Rwehl, Albert
Rwehl, B. F. McNear, Michael Hor
vath, W. F. Maginnis, Thomas
Sheetz, George M. Long. Ralph Eckels,
Lewis Lehrman, M. A. Wolf. J. Yosel
iwitz, Harry Herman, Jacob Levin.
D. P. Baker, Max Frumin and Claude
Brinser.
Steelton Snapshots
_ Community Chorus.—Mrs. George
K. Richards. Swatara street, was se
lected at a meeting of the Community
Chorus in the First Methodist Church
last night to sing a solo at the meet
ing next Monday. Practice for an en
tertainment to be given in the Metho
dist Church Monday, March 5, will be
held Monday.
Steelton Personals.—Mrs. Charles
W. Peck. 306 Christian street, who has
ibeen ill at her home for some time, is
[improving. Mr. and Mrs. K. Stein, of
I Favetteville. N. C., are visiting at the
[home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yoselwitz,
South Second street.
Injured in Fall.—James Carr. of 26
South Third street, Harrisburg. sus
tained a fractured right hip and a
fracture of the right arm in a fall of
about twenty-five feet from the ore
bridge at the blast furnace in the local
steel plant.
To Elect President.—A president of
the Men's Bible Class of the First Re,-
formed Church will be elected at a
meeting to-night.
\\. C. T. V. Meeting.—A meeting of
the borough W. C. T. U. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hummel, Poplar
street, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Civic Club Meeting.—Dr. J. George
Becht, of the State Board of Educa
tion, addressed In the Civic Club in
session at Trinity parish house yester
day afternoon on "Nationalizing Amer
ica.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The Rev. Dr. D. \y. Corbett, district
superintendent of the Northwest Dis
trict of the Philadelphia Methodist
conference, will have charge of the
i'ourth quarterly conference of the
First Methodist Church Thursdav
e\ ening at S o'clock in tlie church.
MECH SICKNESS
There is a considerable amount of
; sickness among: the poorer class of
people in Steelton, according: to re
ports made at the monthly session of
; tne Associated Charities in Steelton
Trust Company building last night. i
[-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1
" 1 ,
3ITDDLETOWN NOTES
Fred Beck, of Conway Hall, Car-!
; lisle, spent Sunday in town as the guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
| Beck, of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomson and two
j children, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday
as the guests of the latter's brother,
| Miley Schaeffer, and family, of Spring
| Btreet.
Miss Martha Palmer, of Columbia,
. spent Sunday in town with relatives.
H. A. Lenhart, o fthe Third ward,
was appointed a justice of the peace
j by Governor Brumbaugh to fill the un
i expired term of th late George W.
| Rodfong.
Miss Minnie Ettele is spending some
! time at Swarthmore with friends.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the M. E. Church of this district will
be held to-morrow evening after the
close of the prayermeeting services.
Kirk Schwan spent Saturday and
Sunday at Mt. Wolf, York countv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pluntz, of Steelton,
spent Sunday in town as the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Heagy, of State street.
The Eddie Collins Club, of Royalton,
had a turkey supper served at the
Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening.
Miss Marguerite Potter spent Satur
day and Sunday at Carlisle, with,
friends.
Raymond Hippie, son of Mr. and'
Mrs. Perry Hippie, of Pike street, was
given a birthday surprise on Saturday
evening in honor of his eleventh brith
day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Condran.
Daniel Frihel is ill at his home, on
West Main street.
The Mite Society of the Church of
God will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lee Good, on Race street, this even
ing.
John Lingle, Jr.. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in town as the guest of
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lingle,
of North Union street.
The Liberty Band has a force of
men at work lathing their building
and expects to have the plaster in In
about two weeks.
John Clouser, Jr., purchased the
Robert Mansberger property on State
street.
Several members of Columbian
Commanndery, No. 132, Knights of
Pythias, will go to Harrisburg this
evening where they will be the guests
of the Knights of Pythias lodge at
Harrisburg and Grand Commander J.
P. Brady.
The Rev. Dr. J. Gehrett, district
superintendent of the Philadelphia
Methodist Episcopal conference, will
preach the sermon at the prayer
meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
church to-morrow evening.
Miss Ethel Hendricks has accepted
the position as bookkeeper In the
office of the Middletown Iron and
Metal Company, Brown street.
MICH. G. O. P. NOMINATING
Detroit, Feb. 20.—Two candidates for
the State Supreme Court and aspirants
for a number of minor state offices
are to be nominated by the Republi
can State convention here today. With
one exception, all the present office
holders are candidates for renomina
tion and few of them have opposition.
It was generally believed by party
leaders that the platform to be adopt
-1 ed will contain a strong patriotic plank
and that the convention would record
its support of President Wilson in the
. international situation.
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEALS FOR TOWN
H. C. Wright Estate Prop
- erty to Be Sold, Is
Rumor
Should real estate changes in the
borough, rumored in down town
streets this morning, be made, Steel
ton's husing congestion will be mate
rially relieved.
Rumor has it that the H. C. Wright
estate property, between Sixth and
Swatara streets, is to be sold. Nego
tiations also will be closed soon for the
sale of ninety lots on Cottage Hill at
Spruce street and Park avenue, owned
by the H. C. Wright estate and J. M.
Brightblll, of Hummelstown, for build
ing places, it was reported.
In both cases, it is understood the
property is being purchased for the
purpose of laying out lots and erect
ing houses. The Wright estate prop
erty is to be bought by a Steelton
man, it was learned from an authori
tative course, and the Cottage Hill plot
is to be purchased by a real estate firm
from Clearfield county. Pa.
The Wright property between Sixth
and Swatara streets Includes eleven
acres and will make good building lots.
The other plot contains ninety lots
each of which has forty-foot frontage.
Mrs. H. C. Wright, when asked of
the sales this morning, stated that
negotiations were on for some timei
but did not know when they would
be closed, or who was considered in
the deals.
E. O, GRACE GUEST AT
.MEN'S CIAR DINNER
South Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 20.
President E. G. Grace, of the Bethle
hem Steel Company, was the guest cf
honor and one o fthe chief speakers
at the annual dinner of the Men's
Club of the Pro-Cathedral, the Epis
copal Church of the Nativity, last
night.
Rev. Dr. H. Percy Silver, chaplain of
\\ est Point Military Academy, also
spoke, as did Emery Pottie, of New-
York city, who recently returned from
Europe, where he was a member of
the American Ambulance Corps.
Now Patrolman—Samuel M. Bower
master, North Front street, assumed
his duties as a borough patrolman last
night.
Takes New Position —R. A. Long
well, former superintendent of the
Semet-Solval Company before it was
taken over by the Bethlehem Steel
Company, will leave March 15 to take
charge of a coke plant at Dunbar.
No More Slot Machines—A warning
against the operation of slot machlens
in the borough was issued by Chief of
Police Hiram P. Longnaker last night.
THE SCHAEFFER FUNERAL
Funeral services for E. B. Schaelfer.
aged 71, who died at the home of his
brother, M. B. Schaefter, West Main
street, Middletown, Sunday, will be
held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the Middle
town cemetery.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens Fire 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. Keister. President.
Geo. H. Roberts, Secretary.
—Adv.
DISAPPROVE RATE RISE
Washington, Feb. 20.—Proposed in
creases of from $2.50 to $17.50 per
car in refrigeration charges on fruits
and vegetables from Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and Utah points to virtually
every large city in the United States
were disapproved to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
II 1111111 11111111 111111111111111111111111111111
Wonderful Savings / 1 GROCERIES N
m ■ ■ H B ■■ IB helpful procery
AVI lPllllPCn31f M fl H Jepartment started
VII WWwUIIvwIICIT [H been selling Groceries
H H prices in
. 1 C/ill#!*a' ■ H Hi prices uniform. No spe
ai oaiKins mr.rw pifm Din F nrDT cTHDr J ts^zs^^ssz.**
Ladies* Shoes HULL 1/Lr L O I UKL ° r r *£i l c ° l l i ,^ worttl of
narr a ow e3 ' Plaint. high * luU " ° f *<*>**
value. "• 00 $3.23 428-430 Market Street, Near Subway 5S:;::;:::;::::;lt!l::
V<l ■■■■■•■ Marofat beans 15c lb.
L new Remarkable Values in the Things You Need for Wednesday at Salkins' Ss££^S~
all good colors, 59c |A The Golden Rule Store saves you money every day in the week. Come and learn how we do business. Canned pumpkin !!."l3c can
value; square yard Half: (>ur assortmen ts are up to the minute and our values cannot be equaled in town. All unnecessary ex- Canned Peas . 10c 12c lie
onlv '"V pense cut out so we can do business on a small profit margin. Canned corn 18c, 14c
Canned tomatoes 7c, 10c, 14c
Velvet RIIPS Men's Silk Shirts C n bleached Taffeta —full yard Silk Popliu —4 0 Men's Shirts —ln Canned asparagus 10c, 12c
Size 27x54. good patterns, fine for latest styles. AH hfan w - de J in P lain inches wide, in all all the latest Canned pineapple .'.'lOc/15c
doorways, halls or small A 4 AP sizes; regular " lde . extra heavy colors and nov- the popular styles, in all col- Canned fish roe 15c can
rooms, $2.25 value, \l X*| $3.75 value, Tues- quality, on Tues- elty stripes, $1.69 shades, $1.75 yal- ors, all sizes. $1.25 Canned salmon 12e, 18c
at ipiVV day, djo QO day, the O'7„ value, OC ue * . on 2'I e<> i value to on Tuna fish lie. can
„ A ' ....SA9B p „„. yar j27c $1.35 >"• $1.43 "J."'"P..B9c .................. ago.™
tSatn Ivlats Salkins, Main PL Salkins, Main PI. Salkins, Main PL Salkins, Main PL Salkins, Main PL Rira Bc, c
Heavy Turkish Bath Mats —variety a-a— ■ ————. -Granulated sugar 8540 lb.
of colors, size 27x54. An JH n . ... . ... Peaches, extra line ... . lOe, 16c lb.
$3.00 value. Very \/ n|f Bed hhcets > slz ® ? r ~o Messallne full Indies' shoes Men's Sweaters— Prunes 12c, 14c, lc lb.
special 0 81x90, good r " yard wide, very patent leather | n the popular Dried cherries 30c lb.
PCI —bleached muslin. hTaVq°ua"' "ne quality, black wtth gray cloth vafue" up
Night Gowns 7e S " for. 750 io Ue ' an ? C ° ,I ' 6o vafue. on Tues- to $2.50 will be Not A Seed .. .. 15c pk.
of fine Nainsook and well made and price is .. •5c var ' d 49c Tuesday $1.23 tor $2.23 outsat 51.68 Cul'i eram°ehccse .7.7.7." 30c !b.
trimmed. rlbb ° n MA Main PL Salkins, Main Pl. Salkins, Main Salkins, Main PL Salkins, Slain PI. %£& V /.'/.'/. — .%-
Special __ mmi mmm _' mlmm ——— *■
Greatest Values in Women's and Misses' Dtm #2"o?osl?oo Men
..$1 -58 High Class Skirts to Be Found in Town ,<
Waists - Women's $2.98 Serge Skirts at t-u 08 ill f l| || Iff
Extra fine, and stylish new Crepe m,,. . _ T I • /lr->|E; ll iBK//•/ \
de Chine Waists, in white AA atfeswslßßll 1 ! *•> brown, black and green. Latest sport ■ 1 Mrs wffjU'J S\
and colors, big value Va /D ery Bh Trade. Wonderfully big value JL £JlKjsilß| |^/
Petticoats Women's $3.50 Poplin Skirts at AC
of fine Nainsook and well made; va- W • VJsJ / " v 3m: If'
d'ery trimmed; SjKjjiljSEl JB;2 Black and blue. Trimmed with smart buttons; j£g /
extra special CSSV^Sij|SSSIII ver y remarkable offer for Tuesday
o h f at th y e o s ,:
MurUn big of l Made ° f W °° l P ° P " n ln V6ry new
d rtbS"trimmed; Qflfi /' >o\ SPrlnK m ° del '° r aftern °° n or dres " wear; b,ack ' %J C AVl f si 1 l n es bUtt ° n ' b ' UCher a " d laCe Btyle8 '
only ¥WW | V blue and green SALKIN S—Main Floor.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
RAILROAD RUMBLES
CAR SCARCITY IS
GROWING LESS
Local Plants Still Running;
Railroads Looking After
Harrisburg Interests
Officials of the Pennsylvania rail
road and the Reading Railway said
to-day that every effort possible is be
ing made to supply ears to local in
dustrial plants. Thus far the conges
tion caused by the tie up seaports has
not seriously affected local manufac
turers.
The greatest trouble, it is said, has
been in getting cars to bring supplies
to Harrisburg. Flour orders are
away behind and cars are being sent
west as rapidly as they are available.
I.ack of material has delayed some of
the wor kat local plants, but thus far
no shutdowns have occurred because
of the shortage of cars.
Local coal merchants have experi
enced difficulty in getting a supply of
coal promptly.
Good News For Shopmen;
More Hours For Repairs
Altoona, Feb. 20. Pennsylvania
Railroad shopmen engaged on "engine
repairs began yesterday working 65
hours a week Instead of 59. They will
work alternately 10 and 12 hours a
day. The desire to keep every avail
able locomotive in service to handle
the tremendous volume of traffic and
break the freight congestion makes
necessary the longer hours. Moreover,
at this time of the year, there are
more locomotives needing repairs than
at any other, due to the heavy strain
during the winter weather.
All told. 5,000 men will be affected,
and their monthly earnings materially
Increased. ,
PEXNSY CLERK BREAKS RIB
Clarence H. Mendenhull, 2120 Penn
street, employed as a clerk in the office
of Division Engineer George Brown,
fell Sunday night and fractured a rib.
FOREIGN* ENGINES HELD VP
New engines enroute from the Am
erican Locomotive plant to the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad Company
were held up in Harrisburg to-day. It
was said that the eight big locomo
tives had couplings contrary to the
law. After necessary repairs the en
gines were allowed to proceed.
RAILROAD NOTES
C. S. Ilgenfrltz. car repairmen at
Enola, is off duty on a business trip.
Earl M. Alleman, blacksmith, at En
ola Car Shops, attended the auto show
last week and purchased a 1917 Jeff
ries.
J. R. Otstot, car repairman, em
ployed at Knola, is off duty on account
of the death of an uncle, Joseph H.
Browneawell, a retired Pennsylvania
railroad car builder.
C. N. Myers, night switchman at
Enola, has returned from Detroit,
Mich., where he and Mrs. Myers were
visiting relatives.
R. M. Adams will be toastmaster at
a banquet to be held at Hotel Colum
bus by employes of the Enola Car
Shops.
H. G. Hassler foreman at Enola ear
shops returned home Saturdav, and
left yesterday on a trip south for shop
employes.
George Moran, night watchman at
Enola, will leave Thursday for Coates
ville and Philadelphia where he will
visit relatives.
Anthony Derr, ticket examiner, at
the Pennsylvania railroad station, who
has been ill, contemplates a trip south
for the benefit of his health.
John Monath, foreman of the Plan
ing Mill, at Eenola is on special duty
at Washington, D. C.
Largo electric lamps are being in
stalled in the clerks' room at the office
of Superintendent William B. MeCa
leb at thu Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion.
BRAKEMEN FALL
FROM CAR TOPS
One Meets Death in Freight
Yard; Another Falls i
Into Creek
Philadelphia, Feb. 20. One brake
man was killed and another seriously
injured by falling from the tops of
freight cars on the Reading, early this
morning. A thin coating of ice form
ed by rain which froze on the cars is
said to have been responsble for both
accidents.
The man killed was John Coryell, 32
years, Philadelphia, who was on a
freight train bound from this city to
New York. He slipped off a box car
while the train was crossing a bridge
near Langhorne, Pa., and fell into a
creek, forty feet below. Other train
men say Coryell fall and stopped the
train.
The other accident occurred in the
Wayne Junction freight yard, the vic
tim being Louis Bennett, 25 years old,
Philadelphia. He was engaged in
drilling cars when thown to the
ground sustaining a fracture of the
skull.
Acquit Conductors Who
Use Law to Stop Strike
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 20. lt was
stated on apparently reliable authority
here to-day that the fourteen passen
ger conductors of the Louisville rail
road who were subjects of a lodge trial
here yesterday on the charge of hav
ing violated rules of the Order of Rail- I
way Conductors through tho institu
tion of a law suit to prevent a strike !
last September, have been acquitted. |
Standing of the Crews
HAnRISBI'KG SUM".
Philadelphia llhlnlun llO crew tot
go first after 4 p. in.: 104, 12S, 102, 116,
122. 123, 129, 130, 244, 111, 117.
Engineers for 110, 102, 111.
Firemen for 128, lit).
Conductors for 110, 102, 122, 123.
Flagmen for 129. 144. 111.
Brakemen for 110, 123, 129-2.
Engineers up: Gray. Sober, Gehr,
Baldwin. Howard. Burkley, Dolbv.
Firemen up: Walkage, Paul. Shand
,ler. Dietrich, Fisher, Dohner, Strickler, I
Earhart, Howersox.
Conductors up: Smedlev, Fesler.
Flagmen up: Buyer, McCann.
Brakeman up: Knupp.
Middle Division— lo2 crew to go first 1
after 2.15 p. m.: 20, 2s, 21, 29, 23, 31.
Preference: 4. 10.
Kngineers for 20, 21, 10.
Fireman for 2S.
Conductor for 4.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for 28. 29, 10.
Engineers up: Numer, Howard. As
per. Leppard, L. A. Burrls, Peters
Buckwalter. Snyder, Badorf, A. C. Bur
ris.
Firemen up: Bretz, illhefTer, Trout.
Orr, Sellers, Crone, Eckert, Linn I
Adams, Bitting, Tippery, Jr., L. A*
Gross.
Brakemen up: Yohn, Myers, Jury
Humphreys. Corl. Heck. Yost. Lenhart'
Schmidt. Deckert, Blessing. Knight.
YAHD CHEWS IIAIIUISBI'RG
Engineers up: Cless, Ewing, Ying
er, Starner, Morrison. Monroe, Bpattv |
l eas, Kautz. Wagner, Shade. StcCord' l
1' ells. McMorris, McDonnell. Runkle 'I
Firemen up: Black. Smith. Dunbar
Shoemaker. Rothe, Hassler. Spahr
Charles, McCormick. Otstot. Bryan'
Sheaffer, Kiner, Whlchello, Stlne. '
Engineers for 2. sth S, IS, 2nd 22 Ist'
24. 3rd 24. 4th 24, 38.
Firemen for 12. IS, 38. 62, 74
ESOI.A SI UK
Philadelphia Division 226 crew to i
go nrst after 3.45 p. m.: 240. 229 "10 I
234. 205. 220. 203, 213, 237, 227, 235
Engineer for 220.
Firemen for 240, 229, 237.
Conductors for 27, 35.
Flagman for 35.
Brakemen for 03, 10. 40.
c,^ rtuc L < l r , R , up , : ''"linger. Carson,
Stauffer, Shirk, Layman.
Flagmen up: Brown. Fmholtz.
Brakemen up: Yost. Shade.
Middle Division —lll crew first to go I
after 2:15 p. m.: 154, 107, 103, 119 115
19. 120, 109. 1
Engineer for 107.
Fireman for 107.
Brakemen for 104, 103.
Yard Crews-
Engineers for second 108. second 124
122. third 102.
Firpmen for 112, first 106, first 102. I
Engineers up: Bretz, Kauffman, I
Troup. Anthony, Xuemyer. Rider.
Firemen up: Hinkle, Brown. Books.
FEBRUARY 20,1917.
Rice, M. S. Hall, Eichelberger, Myers,
Guilermin, Brandt, Murray, Reed.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division—The 23 crew
first to da after 1 o'clock p. m.:6, 19,
1, 16. 14. 24, 3, 8. 4.
East Bound—The 55 crew first to go
after 1 o'clock p. ni.: 56, 65, 69, 70,
68, 54. 59, 66.
Engineers for 66, 66, 67, 69, 70, 8,
16. 19, 23.
Firemen for 54, 65, 56, 59, 86, 96,
70, 1, 3, 8. 16. 19.
Conductors for 66, 17, 23.
Brakemen for 55, 66, 59, 66, 70, 1, 3,
8. 14, 19. 24.
Engineers up: Mlddaugh, Laudig,
Pletz, Tipton, Bonawltz, Bowman,
Freed, Fetrow, Lackey, Deardorf,
Jones, Little.
Firemen up: Snyder, Parmer, Bru
baker, Cunningham, Coleman, Waiters,
Potteiger, Snyder, Floyd, Mnrks, Nog
gle, Marks, Ellenberger, Souders, Buf-
The Leader Bargain Store
First Big Bargain Sale
Sensational Money Saving Prices
New Assortments—Wonderful Variety
Look! Did You Ever See Anything Like These Values?
HALF CAR LOAD Ladies' 25c Collars 7c
ENAMEL WARE S sl Ladies ' House Waists, 29c
Ladies SI.OO and $1.50 House
On Sale until Saturday. In Waists ...... 29c
this lot includes Blue, Gray and Ladies' Silk \\ aists, blade and
White Ware. Every piece blue $1.98
with the lid. Ladies' SI.OO Gowns 43c
Large-sized Buckets 16c Ladics ' $ lO Coats $ 2 - 98
p ans 7c 9c 19c Misses' Coats, small lot, latest
Wash Basinsl9c st y les; rc & ular SIS -°° to
Coffee Pots 8c $25.00 values, $3.98 and $4.98
Wash Boilers'.'!!!!!.'!!!!'48c Ladics ' $5 0 ° Worsted Skirts 5
Cake Pans 8c black and brown S IJS
Also lot of Glassware at M £ ses ' $ 3 and " Midd >:"
1c O 4 Q Dresses $1.98
. ~ ~C ' °' C ' ° One small lot of $5.00, $6.00
Arrow Brand Collars and S7OO Velvet Skirts
3c and 8c Wednesday only $2.23
Men's 15c Hose 9c Ladies $15.00 Suits .... $3.98
2?c Suspenders 13c Lad ies' Silk Petticoats .... 69c
Ladies' Aprons-black, white, $5 00 Balmacaan Raincoats,
check 9c $2 98
50c and SI.OO Mufflers .. 24c
50c Heavy Woolen Hose, 24c SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
Children's Gingham Dresses; M . WILE & CO.,
values up to $2.00,
39c, 49c, 69c OF BUFFALO
Men's 50c Neckwear .... 19c T , . _
Ladies' Dusting Caps ..... Sc L " ge Cloth ' ng FaC,ory '
Ladies' Handkerchiefs .... 7c Sample Suits, values to $25.00;
Ladies' Market Bags .... 22c newest models for Spring,
Lunch Bags 29c up including popular pinch-
Also Suit Cases and Trunks at back. While they last, $9.90
'way down prices. Men's SIO.OO Suits $5.95
Boys' Shirt Waists 19c \i en ' s p an ts, all wool,
Men's $1.50 Overalls 75c $1.98, $2.00 and $2.98
SI.OO Manchester Shirts, finest Men's SI.OO and $1.50 Caps, 55c
patterns 79c Boys' $5.00 to $7.50 Suits,
$5.00 Woolen Sweaters. .$2.98 $2.98 up
In addition to the above extraordinary bargains \vc could mention many
others that will be on sale.
LEADER BARGAIN STORE
443 MARKET ST.
flngton, Gicker, Blsley, Nowark, Grove,
Smith, Lowe.
Conductors up: McCullousb.
Brakemen up: McLaughlin, Grove,
Corbett, Norford, Beltler, Scheafter,
Kuhn, Fasick, Pell, Achey, Welley,
Boesch, Scliubauor, Edmonson, Over-
Hold, Beldell, Spcrtzel, Mosser, Sollen
berger, Parr, Shultz, Martin, Rlshel,
Smith, Layman, Gates, Ellis, House
holder.
EGGS ONLY SIX YEARS OLD
Columbia City, Ind., Feb. 20—Mor
than six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Saurers near here wrote the name
and address of their baby daughter,
Elsie, on an egg which was sold to a
local grocer. The other day the little
girl got a letter from Rudolph
Dischler at Tarrytown, N. Y., sayltm
he Just had bought the egg.