AWAKENS IN HIS
LAND OF DREAMS
Buys Tropical Island Situated
in Groove of Pirate
Tradition
lls* DOHOTHY DIX
There's one search that never goes
unrewarded, and that is the search for
trouble. Those who start out to hunt
for trouble always find plenty of It, and
then some. The ability, in especial,
that women have to locate a sore spot
is more than talent. It is genius. And
if there'e no sore spot there, depend
upon them to manufacture it.
Now, it is a platitude to say that no
body in the world is so fortunate as
not to have some sorrow or grievance
in life, and it Is equally bromldlC to
say that very few are so miserable and
so wretchedly situated as not to have
something that is beautiful and desir
able in existence; and that the secret
of happiness is to find the one and for
get the other.
1 am reminded of these timeworn
truths bv the multitude of letters that
1 get from fretful and discontented
wives who, having everything to maice
happiness in their lives, deliberately
turn their backs upon their blessings
and start out on a quest for wretched
ness.
The trouble ' with these women, and
all the rest of us, is that we never
strike a balance when we audit our ac
counts with life. We religiously put
down all our losses on the debit side of
the column, but we don't bother to enter
up our blessings on the credit side.
Yet the only way to be happy is to
be continually doing our little sum in
arithmetic, and to be reflecting that it
we've got that thing to laugh over;
and that if we've got one thing to be
sad about, we've* got a hundred more
to be glad about.
If women would only put a hun
dredth part of the energy into hunting
for happiness that they do into search
ing for trouble, we would have very
few miserable and disgruntled wives.
The woman who has got a good home,
and good clothes, and somebody to
Stand between her and the buffet of life
is lucky no matter what sort of a hus
band she's got.
The woman who has lovely children
is blessed and has her life filled full of
sweetness, no matter If her husband
isn't all that she could wish him to he;
and, conversely, tho woman who lias
to make her own way in the world is
not without her comfort either, because
she can reflect that she hasn't any man
to have to put up with and doesn't have,
to get up at 3 o'clock in the morning
to open the door for a drunkard. She
can even find comfort in not having
children, because if she has missed th<
greatest Joy in the world, she is also
spared the risk of having to endure the
greatest sorrow.
We speak of happiness as if it were
an illusive ghost of Joy. It is a con
crete substance that we can make for
ourselves, and the best reecipt for its
manufacture is to be continually bal
ancing our accounts with Joy and sor
row.
VOSHELL DEFEATS HERD
New York, Feb. 22. S. Howard
Voshell, Brooklyn, won the national
indoor tennis singles championship
to-day bw defeating Clifton B. Herd,
Los Angeles, in straight sets on the
courts of the Seventh Regiment here.
Score 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. Voshell bandied
Herd's fast serves easily and beat the
Californian at the net.
MEXICO TO PAY PENSIONS.
Mexico City, Feb. 20.—An order has
been issued by the department of the
treasury re-establishing payment of
the pensions to soldiers of the former
army, tho pensions they received from
the government prior to February 18,
1913, the date on which Huerta seized
the government. The pensions will be
paid half in coin and. half in bonds
of the naUonal debt.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops itch- j
ing scalp and falling
hair.
gm
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just Ret
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now—all drug stores recom
mend it—apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
Jluffinesa and an incomparable gloss
and luster, and try as you will you
can not find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your leal surprise will
be after about two weeks' use. when
you will see new hair—fine and downy
at flrst—yes—-but really new hair—
sprouting out all over your scalp—
Danderine is, wo believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and never fails to
Btop falling hair at once.
Jf you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with a Mttlo Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a
few moments —a delightful surprise
it waits everyone who tries this.
THURSDAY EVENING,
INSTITUTES DRAW
MANY THOUSANDS
Expect That Records For At
tendance Will Be Broken to
Pieces This Season ,
Officials of the
y\ \ # //J State Department
Vv\\ ° r Agriculture who
ivW\BW have been follow-
J Ing up the farmers'
institutes now be-
St3a&.lug held through-
I JSHSSPCC' OUT THE S,ATE URE
l of t,le °P* n ' on that
> SllHUiJll ,lle attendance at
Mr* " the institutes this
season will run
away q,bove the
160,000 mark made last season. It is
believed that it will show 200,000.
Singularly enough a large percentage
of the increase is people who live in
small towns. Weather has apparently
not made any difference in the attend
ance.
The institutes will close about
March 10 and the llnal weeks will be
in large counties. Berks county is
turning out large crowds at the ses
sions this -week and the greatest in
terest is being displayed in the co
operative selling and buying propo
sitions and soil conservation.
Lancaster, Schuylkill York and
Crawford have run their attendance
away up and the section In the north
western part of the State is 25,000
ahead of last season. Somerset and In
diana attendances have about doubled.
The Crawford attendance Jumped
from 2,785 to over 10,000.
The attendance has not only been
unexpected, but very gratifying and
the Interest shown In the big ques
tions has kept the veteran lecturers
stepping.
Sitting In Pittsburgh—Members of
the Public Service Commission are
holding a scries of hearings in Pitts
burgh. To-morrow hearings will be
held in Erie and this city.
Slay Organize More—lt is probable
that there will be additional forest Are
organizations formed in the western
part of the State. The meeting at
Pottsville next month will establish the
largest organization of the kind 1n the
Slate and It is understood that some
other districts are watching the results.
A move Is on foot for an organization
In the Central Pennsylvania coal re
gion.
Foster Resigns—Adjutant General
Stewart to-day announced acceptance
of the resignation of Lieutenant Sam
uel D. Poster, company C, first In
fantry. He was formerly chief engi
neer of the State Highway Depart
ment and a colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor Tener, entering the Guard in
order to secure service on the bor
der.
Ferry Right Given—The Public
Service Commission has approved the
application of Milton Hess for the
right to operate a ferry on the Sus
quehanna river, near McCall's Ferry,
the first grant of the kind for the river
In a long time.
First Inspections—Sub-committees
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee to-<lay visited hospitals in Clear
field and Westmoreland counties. A
committee of the State Board of Char
ities Is holding an Investigation at
Greensburg Into charges against the
Westmoreland county poor directors.
Senator Sprout Spoke—Senator W.
C, Sproul was one of the speakers at
the welcome home of the Chester com
panies of the Sixth infantry.
Wilklns Haps Cnnal—W. G. Wilkins,
noted Pittsburgh engineer, in a speech
at Pittsburgh, attacked the proposed
ship canal, which has been criticised
because of the expenditures on the
preliminary work. He said It would
cost above the estimate and declared
that the Carnegie Steel Company peo
ple had investigated the canal project
and decided a railroad would be
cheaper.
Arrests in Carbon —Arrests of sev
eral men for sale of milk not conform
ing to state standards, have been made
tri Carbon county. The prosecutions
I were ordered by Commissioner Foust.
Ilig Rush on Commissions —There
j was not much of a holiday for the
commission bureau of the Becretary of
the Commonwealth. Over 650 com
j missions for notaries were sent oua.
Compensation to Come Up
At Councilmanic Session
1 City Council will houd an Informal
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3
j o'clock With City Solicitor John E,
Fox, to discuss the question of award
ing the contract for insuring employes
of the city under the -workmen's com
pensation act provisions.
Council originally intended giving
the policy to the State insurance fund.
Later representatives of the United
States Surety and Guaranty Com
pany, of Baltimore, spoke to the com
missioners with the ersult that the
ordinance introduced at first was
amended and the United States com
pany named to get the contract. This
ordinance came up for final passage
two weeks ago, but was held over af
ter representatives of the State fund
and also of the stock company, ap
peared before council.
By giving the contract to the State
fund, council would save the city sev
eral hundred dollars, at least, It is
claimed.
Other legislative questions relating
to forms of preparing ordinances and
conducting work in various depart
ments, will be discussed also.
A general conference may bo held
on the ash and garbage situation and
the appointees to be selected as in
spectors.
Steelton Snapshots
To Assist In Program The Lyric
Musical and Dramatic Troup of the
borough, composed of forty voices, will
present a musical comedy, entitled
• The New Minister," at the second an
nual entertainment in honor of execu
'life officers and delegates of the Dis
trict Grand Lodge of Pennsylrania
in Armory hall, Harrisburg. March
18. The local delegation will make
the trip in a special car.
Unclaimed .Tewclry —Three brace
lets and a ring are at the office of
Justice of the Peace Stees, awaiting
the owners to claim tliem. These are
part of the loot of Basa Hie, who is in
jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury. The articles were turned over
to Constable Gibb by a woman who
declared lllc gave them to her as pres
ents.
New Flag.—A new nine by six feet
American fiag was hoisted on the flag
staff of the Steelton Post Office build
ing this morning.
Miss Keller 111.—Miss Eva Keller,
clerk at the Steelton News Agency, is
111 at her home, 311 South Second
Street.
Indies to Kntertain.—The Ladies'
Bible class of the Grace United Evan
gelical Sunday school will entertain
members of class No. 7 and class No.
5 at the parsonage, 22 S Lincoln street,
this evening.
Order Pins and Rings Class pins
and rings for Senior and Junior classes
of the high school, were ordered yes
terday. In future years members of
the Junior class will order their rings
and pins the year before they sradu
ate, so as to avert much of the expense
In the Senior year,
NEWS OF S
HIGH PRICES IN
STEEL AND IRON
J Worst Railroad Tangle in His
tory of Country Believed
to Be the Cause
With the worst railroad tangle
known, und with scores of men from
the largest manufacturing concerns
trying to ferret out catH containing
raw materials for their works, it is
-not surprising that a spot market, with
numerous high prices, has developed
in steel as well as In iron. Tightness
of order books lias not allowed for a
big volume of such business and the
condition seems not llkuly of long dur
ation,
In summarising the situation the
uon Aga of to-day says:
'First and foremost pig Iron Is
stronger both for prompt and last-hall'
sales. Foundry Iron has been marked
up 50 cents and fi per ton, Malleable
iron is $1 higher and low-phosphorus
and charcoal Irons are quoted $2 above
last week's figures, Business lias been
done in charcoal iron at S4O at furnace
and in low-phosphorus Iron at S6O.
Basic iron has tinned up! all told In
the Pittsburgh district probably 35,000
tons were Bold at SBO and better at
furnace. Bessemer iron Is scarce with
an Inquiry for 16,000 tons for Italy un
satisfied,
"Immediate delivery business in
iron was somewhat temporary, owing
to the quick realization on the part
of consumers that deliveries wore un
certain. The situation took a twist In
that consumers near producers found
they could secure Iron held up by
embargoes. Parallel Instances also
occurred in a shift of steel from em
bargoed purchasers to plants near
mills.
"Much Is expected from the co-op
eration promised between the rail
roads and the government, growing
out of the recent conference in Wash
ington. Lack of terminal facilities,
particularly at seaboard points, has
long been a recognized weakness in
the transportation system, but it can
hardly be charged as causing the pres
ent Jam all over the country. With
the few exceptions, which have had
great publicity, movement of ocean
vessels is substantially as regular as
ever. Under an arrangement of some
months standing, produces under cer
tain contracts have been stored at ter
minals, thus to relieve cars. The one
loaded car which is not moved except
it can meet the designated ship may
of course hold up the 10 cars carrying
merchandise for domestic consump
tion. Several feet of snow over dif
ferent sections of track and inade
quacy of locomotive power are the
true explanation of such conditions as
18,000 cars Rtallod on the tracks of
one lino between Pittsburgh and Buf
falo."
Program by C. Class of
High School To-Morrow
The C. Class of Steelton High school
in celebrating the birthdays of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
will present a program in tho High
school auditorium to-morrow after
noon.
The program is as follows: Selec
tion, High school orchestra; declama
tion, "American Ideals," Charles Sell
ers; piano solo, "William Tell," Miss
Helen McCall; chorus, "A Spring
Song," High school; recitation, "Abra
ham Lincoln." Miss Elanor Sheaffer;
debate, "Resolved, That Women
Should Vote," affirmative side, Miss
Margaret Crowley, Miss Catherine
Stehman and Miss Edna Hose; nega
tive side, Harold Zimmerman, Hugh
McCall, Donald Stouffer; violin solo,
"King Lear and Cardiiia," Charles
Smith; essay, "Flags," Miss Mary
Pugh; chorus, "Lullaby," High school;
essay, "The True George Washington,"
| Miss Mildred Mentzer; recitation, "The
Reprieve," Miss Magdalena Martzon;
chorus, "Jack Frost," High school;
exit march, High school orchestra.
To Tell of "Steelton's
Most Damning" Sin
Evangelist E. O. Williams in his
! speech at the Centenary United Breth
ren Church tonight will tell of "Steel
ton's Most Damning Sin." Citizen's
Night will be observed. This is to be
the strongest sermon preached by the
evangelist (luring the campaign.
Mrs. Williams, wife of the evange
list, at the service last night sang
a solo, "The Face of My Mother." The
theme of the evangelist's sermon was
"The Cross and Crowns of Mother
hood." The text was, "Take, this child
and nurse it for me and I will pay
thee thy wages." The foundation of
the speech was based on the birth of
Moses. Tho speaker declared that a
mother does by intuition what a father
does in hardheaded reason only by a
sohrter route,
CHOIR ENTERTAIN F.I)
The church council of St. John's
Lutheran church entertained mem
bers of the church choir, Tuesday
evening. A short program was given
in the auditorium after which an ad
journment was made to the basement
where the banquet was held. C. E.
Scott acted as toastmaster, and toasts
were responded to by the Rev. Mr.
Lauffer, F. B. Wickersham, president
of the council, and 11. R. Hupp, direc
tor of the choir. The guests included:
Mrs. L. B. Both, Mrs. H. It. Hupp, Mrs. I
H. W. Withers, Mrs. C. N. Mumma, I
Mrs. Leslie George, Miss Olive Day-1
hoff, Miss Elizabeth Pretz, Miss
Carlson, Mrs. C. M. Pannell, Mrs. H.
F. Lupfer, Mrs. William Dehner, Mrs.
Lee Will, Miss Margie Wagonbach,
Miss Susan lieigle. Miss Mary Alle
man, M. B. Alleman, Earl Thomas,
T. .1. Blttner, Harold Wells, William
Kreig, William Dehner, Joseph Heck- !
ert, Paul Shatto and 11. R. Rupp, also
the organist, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, I
and assistant organist, Miss Esther I
Keim.
FIRE ASSOCIATION DISSOLVES
At a meeting of tho Citizen Fire As
saciation, the oldest fire organization
In Steelton, last night tho body was
dissolved. Tho purpose is to give
council an opportunity to take it over
as borough property. The building
located at Front and Pine streets, in
cluding all equipment is valued at
$20,000. This is the only propertv in
the entire department that is not un
der the Jurisdiction of the borough.
SIRS. LABOR WITS DIES
Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Lena Laborwits,
wife of proprietor of the Quality Shop,
Front street, at a hospital In Balti
more. Sho was taken thcer a few
weeks ago to undergo an operation
The body will bo brought to Steelton
for burial.
AFTER FAKE MAIL SCHEME
Postmaster Frank C. Sites to-day
received notice from the Postmaster
General not to forward mall matter
addressed to the National Mail Order
Brokerage Exchange, 520 Globe Build
ing, Minneapolis, Minn. The Post
master General says that the company
has been conducting a scheme to ob
tain money through the mails by
means of false and fraudulent repre
sentations.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CLOSING HOURS
OF POOLROOMS
S
New Ordinance to Be Effective
Some Time Before
March 5
Sometime before March 6, the ordin
ance regulating the closing and open
ing of poolrooms, bllliardrooms and
tenpin alleys, will be put into effect.
The ordinance was approved and sign
ed by the burgess yesterday. It was
on the burgess' appeal that council
passed the ordinance a month ago.
The ordinance provided that all
poolrooms, bllliardrooms and tenpin
alleys should bo close 1 at 11.30 o'clock
at night and not opened before 6
o'clock In the morning. A license of
$lO will bo assessed each proprietor.
This license will becoma effective in
June. All violators of this ordinance
will be subject to a fine of $lO.
Heretofore many of these establish
ments were open almost all night and
were the hiding places of many who
were searched by police, according to
the police department. Numerous
complaints were made to tho burgess
and residents are highly commending
council's action In the matter.
Two Companies of Boys'
Brigade of America
To Be Installed Monday
~ Two companies of the United Boys'
Brigade of America wilr be installed
at the Fourth Htret Church of Christ
Monday evening, when the Uev. Dr.
l'ates, pastor of the Fourth Street
Church of God, will make an address
to the youngsters.
There are thirty boys in each organi
zation. In the first youngsters from 9
to 12 years are enrolled, and In the sec
ond the youths range between the ages
of 13 and 20.
A special drill room and basketball
floor has been equipped. A full set of
lockers and shower baths will soon be
put in. A Red Cross Association Is be
ing formed for the girls. The program
follows:
Hymn, "On-ward, Christian Soldiers;"
responsivo reading, led by J. G. Smith,
commandant; prayer, the I/ord's Prayer
in unison; address, "What is the Boys'
Brigade?" Captain H. IJ. Bruce; musical
selection, the l.adies' Glee Club: ad
dress. "To the Boys." Dr. W. N. Yates;
musical selection, Ladies' Glee Club;
hymn, "Stand Up! Stand Up for Jesus!
installation by Colonel Jfl J. Janton, di
vision commander; closing hymn, "My
Country, 'Tis of Thee;" benediction.
Educational Rally of
Parents and Teachers
in Hygenic Building
An educational rally of teachers and
parents of the pupils of the Hygienic
school will be held in the school
building to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock. Many of the present day sub
jects facing teachers in instructing pu
pils will be discussed.
The Rev. W. H. King will have
charge of the devotional exercises at
the opening of the session. Miss Aura
C. lmes will talk on "The Parents' Ob
ligation to the School"; F. 1,. Jeffer
son on "The True Value of Educa
tion"; Dr. M.| H. Layton on "A Talk on
Hygiene"; Vernon R. James on "The
Co-operation of Parents and Teachers
in Fostering and Developing the In
dividuality of the Child"; Mrs. Mary
C rum may on "How to Retain the Con
lldence of Our Children"; Miss Idella
Fisher on "Concerning Our Pictures."
Superintendent of Schools L. E. Mc-
Ginnej will give the closing address.
LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET
The literary society of the high
school will hold its regular session In
the school auditorium this evening.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled. They are: President, Welling
ton liowman; vice-president, Rodney
Nisley; secretary, Miss Josephine Ray
mond; treasurer, Christopher Pence.
The feature of the program will be a
debate.
iMIDDLETOWA- - -1
CRESSLER-HUGHES
Miss Marion Hughes, daughter of
Mrs. Hannah Hughes, of the borough
and A. B. Oressler, were quietly mar
ried in Philadelphia, yesterday. The
bridegroom is general manager of the
Middletown Car Works. The couple
are prominent in the younger set of
Middletown.
MIDLETOW X PERSONALS '
A. L. Wagner, an employe of the
hosiery mill, had his left thumb cut off
at the first joint when caught in a
cutting machine.
Mrs. F. W. Myers entertained the
Social Circle at her home on Pine
street this afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Euck, a member of the
Sunday school class of H. J. Wickey,
o fthe Methodist Sunday school, enter
tained the class at her home in North
Union street Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie Melhorn, who spent the
past several weeks in town with rela
tives, left yesterday for her home at
Pittsburgh. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Ruth McNair, who will
spend some tim* at, Pittsburgh.
Melvin l.eonard is ill at his home on
Swatara street.
Mrs. H. J. Leeds, of Reading, is
spending some time in town as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Cunningham, of North Union street.
Nelson Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snavely, has been at the Har
rlsburg Hospital for the past four
months under treatment with a sore
leg.
J. J. Eandls spent the day at Phila
delphia, where he visited John R. Gey
er at the Medico-Chi Hospital who is
improving.
H. E. Force, who had been ill at his
home in High street for the past two
weeks, is out again.
Philip Eisemann, of Lancaster,
was in town to-day.
Mrs. John Snyder is seriously ill
at her home in Swatara street.
Mrs. ames McManus, of South Union
street, is suffering with a sprained an
kle. the result of striking it against
an iron bed.
The Middletown High school basket
ball team tvill play the Steelton High
school team in the Luna Rink Friday
evening.
The Rev. James Cunningham has re
turned home from a several days' trip
to Hamburg.
Clarence Houser and family, of
York, Pa., spent the past few days lu
town with relatives.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Lodge Entertainment. Steelton
Lodge, Knight of Pythias, wll hold an
entertainment in Frey's Hall, Front
and Pine streets, this evening. A
dance will be held after the presenta
tion of a program.
Moose Big Meeting. The largest
meeting o fthe Steelton Moose will bo
ho held in Electric Light Hall, Front
street this evening. A class of 100
candidates will be Initiated into the
lodge. A program wljl follow the Ini
tiation and several prominent Moose
from out-of-town urill take part.
Watson & Cooper
Invite the men of Harrisburg and
vicinity to inspect their compre
a fU\ hensive stocks of j j
I Spring
ljU Worthy Clothes
I \\ffl mj and acquaint themselves with
I I "I styles, fabrics and colorings that
| 1 have been decreed for the coming
| J seasons.
/ | * The belter, with loose belt, in
I I jC/'i single and double breasted mod
f els, coats a trifle longer, trousers
a bit wider, are some of the notice
"*!£//** \\ able features of the new gar
ments. Flannels, worsteds, serges
and cassimeres will be the popu
lar fabrics, with greens and
Where the browns predominating in the
Newest Is color tones '
Always Shown S2O
First
Come to this store of leadership,
/ and get your first tip on correct
apparel.
14 N. Third Street
✓ NEXT DOOR TO GOUGAS' DRUG STOKE
I
RAILROAD
DELEGATES FOR
STATE MEETING
Local Railroad Men Factors at
Butler This Week; Glee
Club Leaves
• Officials of the Rutherford Y. M.
C. A., with the Glee Club, and dele
gates from the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.,
left to-day for Butler. They will at
tend the State convention which
opens to-day and will continue until
Sunday night.
The music will be in charge of Gen
eral Secretary George W. Sweigert, of
Rutherford, director of the Glee Club.
This is the fourth year loqfil singers
have been musical leaders at State con
ventions. Other delegates from Ruth
erford are L. H. Zimmerman and
R. W. Strunlt.
Secretary Gregory 111
General Secretary Frank H. Gre
gory, of the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.,
who has been 111 with the grip, will not
be able to attend. This is the ilrst
convention he has missed in 20 years.
President A. G. Murray, of the local
association, is also ill with tUe grip
and will not be able to attend. The
representatives will be Physical Direc
tor Horace Geisel, William S. Robin
son and R. L. Crane. Enola will be
represented by General Secretary Sam
uel G. Hepford and G. W. Shuey.
Standing of the Crews
HAKHISItI/Htt SIOK
Philadelphia Division—242 crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 119. 121, 127, 112,
104, 124, 110.
Engineer for 110.
Firemen for 127, 124.
Conductors for 121, 110.
Flagman for 242.
Brakernan for 101.
Brubaker, Gemmill, Brooke, Brod
acher, Sober, Simmons.
Firemen up: Eckrlch, Wallcage,
Baker, Swartz, Paul, Walker.
Conductor up: Hooper.
Brakenian up: Kersey.
Middle Division—2o6 crew to go first
after 2.30 p. m.: 204, 17. 18. 25, 116, 106,
27. 20. 28.
Preference: 4.
Engineers for 17. 18. .116, 20.
Firemen for 116. 106.
Conductors for 116, 106, 4.
Flagmen for 25, 27.
Brakernan for 18.
Engineers up: Tettermer, Brink,
Bomberger, Numer, A. T. Cook, Bow
ers. Pensel, Blizzard, Albright, Howard.
Firemen up: Tippery, Jr., L. A. Gross,
Markle, Reeder. Pensyl, Steele, Coyle, C.
A. Gross, Gray, Neff. Newhouser, Bretz,
McDonald, Eckert, Kiner, KililietTer.
Conductors up: Coip, Ulace.
Brakemen up: Yost, Valentine, 1,. R.
Sweger, Murray, D. Lf Sweger. Wright,
Kowatch, Rowe, Heck, Kraft, Hem
minger, Myers. Jury. Reed. \
YAIID CHEWS H Mdllsnt lt(;
Engineers up: McMorrls, McDon
nell, llunkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clel
and, Goodman. Sayford, Matson, Beek
wlth, Macliamer, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing,
Yinger, Starner.
Firemen up: Zeigler, Vuchlty, Roden
hafer, Smith, Howe. Dunbar, Shoe
maker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles,
McCormlck.
Engineers for sth 8, 16, 18, 20, 3rd
24, 28, 38, 64 v
Firemen for 6, 12, 16, 20, Ist 22, 2nd
24, 3rd 24, 4th 24, 28, 40, 74.
KNOIiA SIDK
Philadelphia Division 207 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 214. 201. 230.
226. 241, 234, 210.
Engineers for 214, 201, 226, 241.
Conductor for 14.
Flagman for 30.
Brakmen for 07, 10.
Brakemen up: Ichelberger, Whiting
ton, Brenner, Seabolt, Sharp, Hutchin
son.
Middle Division—lo2 crew to go first
after 3.20 p. m.: 101, 24, 113, 30, 15. 118
110. 105. la '
Engineer for 118.
Fireman for 101.
Brakemen for 24. 113,
V AHD CRKW i:\Ol, l
Engineers up: Flickinger, Ans
pacii, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Kauffman
Firemen up: M. S. Hall, Elchelberg
er, Myers, Guilermin, Brandt.
Engineers for 2nd 108, 2nd 126 122
128, 110. r ' i '
Hremen for Ist 124, 112, Ist 106.
THE READING
Harrlnbarg Division— 15 crew first to
go after 6 a. m.
Engineers for 66, 60, 65, 69, 12, 18 19
Firemen for 54, 56. 50. 60. 61 65' 6'
70. 1, 12, 14, 15. 16, 18, 19. * '
Conductor for 20. "
for 52, 54, 56, 69, 60, 1, 14,
Engineers up: Pletz, Tipton, Bowman
Bonawitz, Freed, Deardorf, Morrison
Little, Jones. Hodman, Wyre, Beecher
Warner, Billing. , *
Firemen up: Kroah. Miller, Stnith
Brickley, Orndorf, Busliey. Eandis, Par
mer. Snyder, Snyder, Coleman, Barry.
Stephens.
Conductors up: Fessler, Mentzer,
Beaver.
Flagmen up: Paxton, Miles, Shipe.
letx, Rlshell, Stephens, Smith.
Brakemen up: Ellbort. Famous. New
ell. Grove, Deatrlck, Shupp, Paxton,
Cassett, Miles, Kuhn, Shope, Weilcy.
Heller. Pell,
FEBRUARY 22, 1917.
PENNSY PAYCAR
WORKING TODAY
Short Month Requires Clerks
to Keep Busy on
Holiday
There was no holiday to-day for
Pennsylvania railroad paycar attaches.
It is the first time since the semi
monthly pay started that the Phila
delphia division paycar worked on a
holiday. It was also a long day for
the cash distributors.
The clerks require nine days for
the car to cover the division. Trips
are made twice each month starting at
Harrisburg. To lose one day would
throw the clerks off their schedule and
cause a delay in tho next puy. Feb
ruary is a short month which is also
a factor in the necessity for keeping
busy to-day.
Enola Men First
The car started distribution at
Enola where a number of employes
came in for a readjustment of wages.
The increase is along tho lines of those
announced for other branches. Some
employes who expected a ruise will
wait until next payday. From Enola
the car will go to Philadelphia and
distribute checks to employes between
Broad street station and Harrisburg.
RAILROAD MEN INVITED
TO REVIVAL SERVICE
Railroad men of the city have been
invited to attend the old-fashioned
Methodist revival this evehing at Camp
Curtln Methodist Church. The Rev.
Dr. Hyde will preach a special sermon
for the occasion.
Railroad Notes
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Enk announce
the birth of a son on February 19. Mr.
Enk is employed at the Enola car
shops as a car repairman.
C. L. Engle, gang leader at the
Enola car shops, is off duty on ac
count of business.
C. E. Sadler, car repairman at night
at Enola, Is off "duty on account of
sickness.
Mrs. John Oyster, wife of assistant
labor foreman Oyster of the Enola car
shops, is seriously 111 at her home at
Washington Heights.
J. B. Allen has returned from a
business trip to JtlUlritOWn. Mr.
Allen is night storekeeper at Enola.
Volley ball at Enola has taken the
place of basketball during the noon
hour. Much interest is shown in tho
new Indoor sport.
T. A. May, shipping clerk at the
Enola stores department, will leave
with his wife on Saturday for Wash
ington, D. C., for several days' visit.
Superintendent N. W. Smith, of the
For Files
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Name
Street
City. . A State
middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, with L. C. Clemson, road
foreman of engines, of Altoona, will
come to Harrisburg to-night for the
Friendship Club meeting.
W. BrooKc Moore, passenger train
master of the middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who with Mrs.
Moore, are sojourning in Florida, will
return North early in March.
Passenger of tho Pennsyl
vania railroad have been informed
that there is no danger for tourists
visiting Cuba. Conditions at Havana
are said to be normal.
T. M. Heindel, brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, is nursing an
injured J:r.ee at his home in Little
town.
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Neuritis
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CURED
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SICK WIFE'S STORY
SURPRISES HARRISBURG
The following has surprised Har
risburg: A business man's wifo suf
fered from dyspepsia and constipa
tion for yea>-s. Although she dieted
she was so bloated her clothes would
not (It. ONE BPOONFUL buckthorn,
bark, glycerlno, etc., as mixed in
Adler-1-ka relieved her INSTANTLY.
Because Adler-i-lta empties BOTH
large and small intestines it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom
nch or gas and prevents appendicitis.
It has QUICKEST action of anything
we ever sold. 11. C. Kennedy, druggist,
321 Market street.
Get our estimates for reflnlshing
your brass beds and chandeliers ii.-
fore deciding to buy new ones. Wo
rrlinlsh brass beds, chandeliers, re
plate silverware and
We Refinish
Sand Instruments
In a most pleasing manner and at
most reasonable prices. Automo
bile work a specialty. A phone
call or card brings our representa
tive to your door with an estimate.
Bell Phone 2833
Harrlsburg. Penna.
jr 1111 T,r -\
A plate without o roof, which does
not Interfere with taste or speech,
$ 5
Crown and -
Bridge Work, 7 fIY Y
nit, u, •
Plates repaired while yea wait.
Come In the morning, have roar
teeth made the same dar.
MAPIf'C dental
IYIHVA O OFFICES
810 MARKET 9THKET
11