18 RAILROAD HE SMILES WITH CUTS AND BRUISES Enola Gang Leader Receives Knockout When He Kills Chicken Thief Cut and bruished about the head and face, and with painful injuries to the body, L. O. Sadler, gand leader at Enola, was able to smile on Saturday. His injuries were the result of a pre mature discharge of both barrels of a shot gun, when he aimed at a large rat. He will be off duty for several clays. For sometime chickens have been disappearing from the Sadler coops. Notwlthstand a close watch and burg lar alarms the thief could not be caught. On Saturday Mr. Sadler de cided to watch. With a shotgun he stationed himself behind a box and waited. Itnt With Prixr Hen In a shot time lie heard noises in the coop attracted the owner's atten tion. With his gun aimed Mr. Sadler walked toward the coop and was sur prised to see a large rat dragging one of his prize hens. Before he could steady himself to shoot both barrels were discharged. The Enola gang leader was knocked against the chicken building, his face and arms cut and he was otherwise in jured. It was several minutes before he was able to move. When he found that the rat had been killed he smiled, and went to his family physician and had his wounds dressed. Bi MBfr WB' JP •WMt' W Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy . f V V'<: Mr*. >V. !•'. Mlmclinff Hadn't Had a Square Meal in Three Years Mrs. Stimeling Suffered So With Stomach Trouble She Could Eat Only Toast and Broth. TANLAC RELIEVED HER "I had suffered so with stomach f rouble that I near passed away," says Mrs. W. F. Stimeling, who lives at 182 4 Fulton street, Harrisburg, Pa., "I hadn't had a square meal in three years, but had had to live on toast and broth and even this caused me great distress." "I was very thin and wasted away and had come to be only a shadow of tny former self. I always felt tired and worn out and yet I couldn't get a a good night's rest." "I started taking Tanlac a short time ago, after reading so much about it in the papers and I can't describe my joy and delight when I found that it was doing me good." "I kept right on improving in health day by day until now I can truthfuly say that, thanks to the wonderful medicine, I am well again." "All my aches and pains are gone, 1 have a splendid appetite and can eat anything and I sleep tine all night and wake up in the morning feeling fresh as a daisy." "Tanlac is a marvelous tonic and 1 recommend it to all stomach sufferers because X know it will do them good." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan lac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine.—Adv. VICTIMS OF COLDS | Si\eezirv§, cov§hir\§, miserable'Vicfims of colds flAd prompt relief ir\ F&b\er JoWs Medicii\e, which soothes the breathii\§ passages,, drives out the impurities, j gives rvew streT\<§th. J Liver Oil Mineral Oil is the new and best treatment for constipa tion. It is not a laxative or a cathartic, but a natural bowel lubricant. This explains its value. BUY IT - - TRY IT We sell the American Oil prepared by Park Davis & Co., which is the best. 750 Pint Forney's Drug Store Second St., Krnr Walnut MONDAY EVENING, I TRAIN WRECK AVERTED Unidentified Men Stop Express When They Kind Boulder 011 Track Uniontown, Pa.. Feb. 26.—Three un identified men saved the Uvea of sev enty-five passengers on a Buckhannon and Northern passenger train near Gates. Saturday night, when they struck matches and signalled the train jin the dark to stop. A twenty-ton boulder had rolled on the track, and if the train had not been stopped if probably would have plunged down a steep incline into the Monongahela river. The three men assisted the train crew and passengers to remove the boulder and disappeared. P. H. It. WRECK AT PITTSBURGH Passenger Train Derailed by Boulder and Engineer Killed Pittsburgh. Pa., Feb. 26.—A. A. Ev ans, engineer, of Pittsburgh, was kill ed and two passengers were slightly injured Saturday night, when Pennsyl vania passenger train No. 343, for Cleveland, was derailed near Bellevue, a suburb. The entire rain left the track. Evans was thrown from his engine when it overturned, and his body was found beneath a baggage car. It is believed that a boulder caused the derailment. I KILLED I OTHERS Philadelphia. Feb. 26. Four men were killed, four other injured, seven race horses were mangled and burned to death and a score of express and freight cars were destroyed yesterday when an Adams Express train crashed into wrecked freight cars about a mile a°bove Bristol on the main line of the New York Division of the Pennsyl vania railraod. The wreckage burned several hours, and it was not until late in the afternoon that traffic was opened. The impace was so great that four tracks of the main line were torn from the railroad bed for a distance of over 1,000 feet. YARD CHANGES MADE Enoia, Pa., Feb. 26. Assistant Train Master R. G. Cunningham, in charge of the Knola and Marysville j yards, has made the following yard ' changes, taking effect at 6 o'clock this morning: J. S. Brubaker, brakeman, front extra list to 124 crew; E. S. Arm strong, brakeman, from 132 crew to 124 crew; O. W.. Shull, brakeman, front extra list to 132 crew, prolonged vacancy; C. S. Keel, brakeman, extra list to temporary brakeman, 124 crew. COXOICTOR MEC'K OUT OF HOSPITAI, Harvey E. Mock, a Philadelphia and, Reading ailroad conductor, who was seriously injured last August by being rolled between cars at Lebanon has re turned to his home at 212 North Sec ond street, from the Fountain Springs Hospital at Asliland where he under went an operation by Dr. J. C. Biddle. A portion of the bone in his left should er was removed and he is now improv ing rapidly. Conductor Meek was in the Lebanon Hospital for several weeks after his injury last summer. ItR4KF.MAX SKIIIOt SI.Y INJURED S. H. Reed, aged 28 years, 1737 North Fourth street. Harrisburg, a freight brakeman employed by the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, fell early this morning near Mt. Union, striking his head on a journal box. fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Hunting don Hospital for treatment, and is in a serious condition. His wife is now at his bedside. RAILROAD NOTES H. E. Page, night clerk at Enola car shops was tendered a dinner Sunday at Steelton. Watchman Moran predicts a wedding in the near future. The Middle division passenger crew in charge of the Harrisburg troop train yesterday included. Conductor Ira B. I Bisler; Brakemen S. A. Robb and R. S. 1 Hose, Engineer C. H. Daugherty and I Fireman C. H. Gray. | C. R. Roreman. at the Locust Grove car shops was to-day operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital. He has been ill for some time. At Duncannon yesterday morning cars were wrecked, .blocking traffic for several hours. Enola wreckers clear ed the tracks. Estimates made at Baltimore a total of expeditures amounting to $23,- 000,000 will be made if present plans for Pennsylvania Railroad improve ments are carried out. C. L. Jamison, machinist at the Enola enginehouse, has reported for duty after being off on account of sickness. Penrose Cope, oiler at the Enola car shops, has returned to work after being off on account of sickness. 11. G. Hassler, foreman of the Enola car shops, left this morning for Wash ington on railroad business. D. W. Shuey, assistant foreman, will act as foreman in his absence. George W. Woodward, chief air in spector at the Enola car shops, has re turned from a business trip to Wilkes- Barre. The M. B. A. bancl will meet for re hearsal at the Commonwealth band room on February 28. at 8 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held. The basketball season opened at the shops at Enola to-day. Games will be played every Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the noon hour. On Tues day, Thursday and Saturday volleyball games will be played. This sport will continue until the opening of the shop baseball season. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIRE rliiludrlpliln OlvlNlon —ll3 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 105, 126, 120, 101. Engineers for 113, 105. Fireman for 120. 1 Conductors for 101, 113. Flagman for 126. Brakemen for 113. 120. Engineers up: Black, Gable, Baldwin, Shocker. Layman, Baer, Newcomer, Bru baker, Steffy, Keane. Firemen up: Swarr, Arney, Bixler, Ecknuin, Walker. Lutz. Conductors up: Fink, Froelich. Flagman up: Swope. Brakemen up: Essig, Shultzaberger, Mumma, McNaughton, Dressier. Crosby, IteesSr. Middle IJlvlalon—2l6 crew first to go after 3:05 p. m.: 222, 247, 221, 234, 217, 241. 243, 20, 233, 205, 225, 201, 22, 103. Fireman for 22. flagman for 103. Engineers up: T. W. Cook, Blizzard, Paters. Numer, Snyder, Albright, How ard. Asper, Tettemer, Buckwalter. Firemen up: Peters, Crone, Tippery, Jr., Eckert. Gray, Kiner, . Killheffer, Adams, McDonald. Pensyl. Conductor up: Klotz. STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY Instant relief from nerve tor ture and misery with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil j right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic neuralgia disap | pears. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain, j It is a harmless "neuralgia relief" | which doesn't burn or discolor the i skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves," and in Just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant re lief with this old-time, honest pain destroyer it cannot injure. f ==^ Dives, Pomeroy & 75 Coats For Women at Remarkable Reductions The Last of the Winter Styles in a Sale Tomorrow and Wednesday This exceptional opportunity conies at the end of each season, and in this instance it brings the most v remarkable coat values that we have presented in several years. Women who can use an extra coat for street, motoring or dress occasions will find groups of values that are very extraordinary. Sizes 14 to 18 for misses and 34 to 45 f£>r women, embracing styles desirable not only for women and u.. rji y misses of average figures, but also for women of extra sizes. Many of the garments arc half lined and \ ik/BW/7 }[ many are full lined with collars trimmed of plush and fur. /1 Iff j k Regular $16.50 Regular $25.00 and )jl Coats, Tuesday and (PQ $27.50 Coats, Tues- (ft Y O rf\ /°lI /\\ U /\\ Wednesday VJ l9r<l day and Wednesday, $J- • OL/ Jiff / J \ J W';. \ Regular $18.50 JHBHk Regular $30.00 / /I \ / | / I Coats, Tuesday and (ft* If\ /)/) JM\] ' Coats, Tuesday and (fib 1 r f\f\ \ \ \ 1/ ' Wednesday VP-*- Wednesday JL t) {J\J """H jI \ Regular $20.00 \\ Regular $37.50 and - Coats, Tuesday and (jj* If\ /l/ll \\ WAfltt $39.50 Coats, Tues- (ft 1 O ZT f\ „ )\\\ Wednesday day an °l Wednesday, $-L O .OC/ A Sale of Girls' Gingham Notions Needed Rich Shades of Grey in New Dresses SewfnJßooms Spring Silks Girls' $1.25 gingham dresses, luesday and Wednesday only, . > Grcv is prominently featured in the new Spring dress weaves, Hot!'. A group of garments from regular stock in sizes 6, 12 and eves' 1J H variety of toncs in tllis rich shade in the new silks'. 14 years only. 10c panama clasps iii white taupe! '"olnche 8 S wWe^a?d Cr batt,cship Garments made of fine quality check and stripe gingham in an^ a HnVn finish splendid styles. -thread, 2 for 50 Crepe meteor In nickel and silver grey;"yard. fii.oo anil 2 ®- J Tjl T> /'"l • 1 Six-yard bolts silk novelty Taffeta in nickel grey; yard SK2S ^ OB de Lon dres in nickel, Quaker and battleship grey shades, 36 Inches; Girls' and Children's Coats at Less Than Actual Cost ' ] "ciiiiel's linen niesh Plaln ,affeta in nickel - yker and taupe shades! yard V.sV.sii and s!'s . . r r, i 1 1•1 '1 • -t r Satin ,affet a in nickel grey, 36 inches; vard . •> no Sizes for children from 2to 6 years and for girls from Bto 14 -shiHds, pair ...... ... Crepe Georgette in ail the new grey shades; yard..sl.7s',ind si!*" years, of fine quality all-wool material, including cheviot, cordu- Soutache braid 'in'black and r)ives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, roy and imported mixtures. colors, yard 10 Regular $5.95 coats in the smaller sizes. Extra special Tues, j Ollly TWO DaVS MOTO t() BllV day and Wednesday Fancy and crocheted but- ; # J Regular $7.50 to $12.50 coats in the larger sizes. Tuesday j to narhou!*.;"'l'i * FlirilltUre at Fefc>rUary ? S and Wednesday $4.95 | black, skein I<r . | i£. b ;yy ' Saving Prices ~ . . tTT I Special lots have been grouped for clearance before (he close 300 Pieces of Aluminum Wear Final Clean-Up in the ages. ' ch ° ffcr unUsUal p,lcc achant ~ „ mI Frhninril Snip nf Mpn\ i Some of the extra good things include— Specially Priced in Sets of Three md - Ves^ Lipped saucepans from one of Americas best-known alunn- j liarnients that are mdispens- February Sale Price ' fj" ... ..11 I able where men ate required to Colonial beds, bureaus, chiffoniers and Princess dressers.'golden oak num ware producers furnish the occasion for this unexpected sale, work outdoors. hogany, bird's-eye maple nnd American walnut. February Sale Price •>" on Grouped in sets of 1, l/ 2 and 3-qt. sizes, they will be wanted ci a? CaCh . C ° atS ' . BiZes . to . 44 ; *£7s ° o,<ien ° Uk a " d mahogany bureaus - U ary sale Price iu AK , . ■ 1 • tl 1 • c •' Tii- • ® each v ests; sizes to 44. Spe- | Three-piece livingroom suite in fumed oak loose snrintr by scores of housewives. Ihe regular prices of pieces if sold in- ciai 5i.75 | ruary Sa ie Price ; sprlng cushions. J' eb ... Beach coats; sizes 46 to 50. Spe- ! Three-piece livingroom suite, in William and Marv'Period * dividually would be 4?c to /oc. 10-morrow, in the base- AO Beach' vest's Lslies '4V to Vo. Spe- j holßtered 3|: "' ine swlt and batk - February Sale Price '. . $a 8 "oo ment, set cial 8t.8 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — — ~ — ~———— Men's Store. ! —— —— _ Crepe Silks and Other q Basement Wash Weaves Trimmings in a Special Tl _ " Reduced in a Month-End Under Price Sale Room Fixtures w , n , Georgette crepe, 40 Inchc, .hie: In white, "RpfJllPpH to . Staple GradeS pink, black and navy. Special, yd., $1.35 Lk*J LU OU/3 /O Pay ] ess to-morrow for colored dress fab- Radium silk flouncing, 12, 15 and 18 in- A notable sale at a notable price saving rics of cottQn anJ saye thc cost Qn ches wide; in black, and ecru; values up to in housewares section to-morrow. SIOO Special vd Bh| Each piece is heavily nickeled on brass; dress. r i•' 1- •'"'i,:*' ILa the glass towel bars are Hof an inch thick . x . Laces and insertions in white and ecru, Mp y an(l j 8 an{l 2 \ inches in length. W"' loc percales; 36 inches wide; in colored values to 25c. Special, yd B lg 2 4 and 3Q-inch nickel towel bars, glass NfecngßPHwo- ' 'f. I stripes on white g-rounds. Snecial vd. 10<fe f u t i j .-I f o W shelves with IS and 24-inch brackets; comb, soap IBS' 1 >J •> V Cotton cluny laces and insertions, to - L. and tumbler pieces; comb, tumbler and brush 50 c s ilk tussah; 36 inches wide in short inches wide * values to 10c. Special vd., Mfc pieces; toilet paper holders, ' * tub soap dishes; glass towel j/) lenuths" one-half silk Stioctnl vrl "I FLOUNCINGB AND EMBROIDERIES bars; wall soup dishes. OUC unguis, one nail silk. Special, yd. ... IJ^ Swiss embroidery ruffled flouncing; 27 inches Choose, at 25c poplins in self color fieurcs Snecial wide, in baby patterns. Special, yard 29c & 1 j Swiss embroidery ruffled flouncing; 27 inches B/i yd . wide, in baby patterns. Special, yard, sc and 75c Convent edge embroideries. 2to 3 inches wide. 20c crepe in colored /grounds and floral Special, yard 10c if 1 ° Special'Tard' . e . mb . r °! deriCS '. 4 . . tO .! . in . Che . B {W • designs. Special, yd- 7/? wide m ya r rd embroldery n . ounc . ing ®:.. . | nC o|c WILI 11 ! 111 10c ginghams in short lengths. Special, Swiss embroidery flouncing and corset cover wTOJI I 1 v ,t embroidery; 17 inches wide. Special, yard _ ~ 1 of 30c and 50c ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. I J Brakemen up: Knight. Farleman, Gebhard, Murray, Fleck. Yard Crtm— Engineers for fifth 8, 24, 38. _ Firemen for fourth 8, 12, 16, second 22, second 24, 26, 28, 66, 76. Engineers up: Beatty, Feas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Fells, McMor ris. McDonald, Runkle, Wise. Firemen up: Charles, Otstot, Bryan. Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, "VVichello, Dearolf, Stine. Paul. Ross, Steele, Wil helm, Walters, Smith, Bruaw, Zeigler, Vuchity, Rodenhafer. E.VOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —23l crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 242, 241, 202, 223, 25, 203, 243. 228. Engineer for 241. Fireman for 242. Conductor for 228. Flagman for 202, 242, 243. Brakemeri for 203, 225. Conductors up: Uiyman, Dewees. Brakemen up: Withington. Middle Division —24B crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 244, 251, 227, 252, 245, 214, 109, 112, 115. Fireman for 109. Yard Crew*— Engineers for first 108, 122. Firemen for 130, 132. Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kling, Smith. Branyon. Firemen up: Brown, Reed, Backen stoe, Haubert. Hinkle, Books. Rice, M. S. Hall, Eichelberger. THE READING CREWS The 20 crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock: 15, 7, 12, 64, 56. 66, 7. 68, 52. 61, 65, 55, 54, 53. Engineers for 61. 68 70. Firemen for 56, 59, 60, 61, 68, 70, 15, 20. Conductor for 66. Brakemen for 52, 59, 66, 70. Engineers up: Mlnnlch, Morne, Mar tin, Beecher, Little, Bllig. Laudig. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Firemen up: Smith. Kllenberger, Sweeley, Witcomb, Myers. Gicker, Kslinger, Peters, Kroah, Orndorf, Mar tin, Fuhrman, I.otz, Hover, Folk, Kisley. Conductors up: Shuft, Sowers, Shover. German. Brakemen up: Trone, Filbert, I.ay man, Hipp, Spertzell, Deitrlck, Gulden, Householder, Sehubarr, Anlg, Ileidell, Iteinbolt, Rowers, Benninhove, Feters, Slier, Stephens, Welley, Taylor, Gross. THE ABSENT-MINDED PREACHER A famous French preacher is very absent-minded. He does many funny things, about which he is the first to laugh heartily afterwards. One night, before going to bed, he was looking, with a lamp in his hand, for something in the cupboard of his dressing-room. He set the lamp on one of the shelves. When he shut the cupboard door, he forgot the lamp in side. He renAiined a little while quite still, wondering; then ho opened the door of his room and said to his wi f e in a solemn and distressed voice: "My dear, God sends fo a great trial. I be lieve I am blind!" The great preacher's wife was not disturbed. She was used to these sud den calamities. Not long before, had he not come home informing her he was quite lame? Sho discovered he had been walking with one foot on the sidewalk and one foot on the street, and had mechanically kept up the unequal step until he got home. So to-night she just said: "You have extinguished the lamp?" "No." "Then where Is it?" "I am sure I don't know. But don't] you see the light?" "I see no more than you, but w< must find the lamp. 1 hope you did not put it where it can set fire to some thing." She got up and found the lamp, which had already begun to char the upper shelf. "You are really too bad!" laughed the great preacher's wife, returning *o her j>ed. "Iteally I am," assented her hus band, overjoyed to be spared the "great trial" to which he had already tried to submit. —The Christian Her ald. JUDGE DEEMER DIES By Associated Press Red Oak, la., Feb. 26. Judge Horace E. Deemer, oldest member in point of service of the lowa Supreme Court, died at his home to-day after an illness of several weeks. He was 58 years old and had been a member of the Supreme Court for 23 years. { DRINK HOT TEA } FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Takn a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cut- of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It ,s the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a < cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- Btable, therefore harmless. FEBRUARY 26, 1917. WASHINGTON'S DIFFICULTY. A certain senator, deploring the dis honest methods of one type of business, man, once said, with a smile: "It all brings back to me a dialogue I once heard in a southern school. I " 'Children,' said the teacher, be diligent and steadfast, and you will succeed. Take the case of George j Washington, whose birthday we are soon to celebrate. Do you remember | my telling you of the great difficulty George Washington had to contend with?' " " 'Yes, ma'am,' said a little boy. 'He couldn't tell a lie.' " —The Christian Herald. VERY PUZZLING. Eddie, who had always attended a Baptist Sunday school, was taken on a To Wives of Drinking Men ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognied as the suc cessful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It Is highly praised by tUousnnds of women, because it has restored their loved ones to. lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent for "Drink" arc now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any, wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink"' will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our store, and if no benefit Is obtained after a 'rial the money will be refunded. Can bo given secretly. ORRINE Is prepared in two forms: No. 1, n powder, tasteless and colorless, can be given secretly In food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, Is for I those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs only SI,OO a box. Ask us for free booklet. Geo, A. Gorsas, 16 N. 3rd St., Harrleburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Methanicsburg. visit to Sunday school at a Methodist church. "Mamma, how is this?" lit said. "I thought you said this was u Methodist Sunday school." "So it is, my dear." "Well,but, mamma, the lesson was jail about John the Baptist."—The Christian Herald. ["CAN T PIND I Every bit of dandruff disappears ! after one or two applica ions of Dan [ dorine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 26-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store and I save your hair. After a few applica tions you can't And a particle of dan druff or any falling hair, and tl*6 scalp will never Itch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers