{ALL THE NEWS OF THE RAILROADS INFORMATION BUREAU CLERKS WHO ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS DAILY —Photos by Roshon. RA\ F. HOY HAROLD 1 W. EPPLET GEORGE A. PRESSLEY With the enlargement of the Bureau of Information at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, three cterks will keep busy night and day. The bureau now has a counter space 14 feet In length. Three telephones have been Installed and communication is possible from 6.30 a. m.. until midnight every day until Sunday. The chief clerk in charge is Ray F. Hoy, who has been identified with the bureau for seven years. He has ss his assistant during day time, Harold Eppley, and at night the clerk in charge is George Pressley. That this department is a busy place Is shown In the announcement that between 800 and 1,000 telephone calls are answered daily. There is not a minute or the day that from three to tlve persons are seeking information about trains and other railroad data. Each year 4,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad system schedules are distributed, and at least 1,000,- 000 for other railroads. In addition to giving out train arrivals and other information. Chief Clerk Hoy routes trips for tourists. He lias arranged itineraries for many travelers. GIVE SURPRISE TO PENNSY HEAD Complimentary Concert by Railroad Glee Club Is Inter esting Musical Event Members of the Pennsylvania Rail road Glee Club last, flight gave a com plimentary concert to Superintendent William K. McCaieb. of the Philadel phia Division, and Mrs. McCaleV. The interesting event was held in the hall of the Public Library, and was attend ed by 150 guests, including members of the Women's Preparedness Associa tion, Pennsylvania Railroad officials and wives. The glee club has a membership of twenty-one, and is under the direction of Ira L Behney. The pianist for the organization is W. Stewart Black. The selections last night included solos and duets. Each member received a hearty encore. After the concert the hiembers of the glee club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCaieb at a luncheon at their home. 2T North Front street. j Don't Stay j | Gray | Tint your hair to the shade desired with "Brownatone." This new prepara tion is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an Itching or poisoned scalp when you use "Browna tone." for this simple preparation posi tively contains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, analine. coal-tar pro ducts or their derivatives. You must brush or comb it into the hair and presto!—your gray hairs instantly dis appear—your bair Is a beautiful and uniform color throughout—the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's "touching lip" once a month and no one can ever detect It. No rubbing, or washing olt—no fad ing. Prepared in two shades—one to pro duce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black. Two sizes —2." cents and sl.oo. We will send iilmolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle of "Brownatone" if you will send us your name and address accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. This olter is made for you to try "Brownatone" Hair Stain, and find for yourself just how superior it is to all so-called "dyes," combs, etc. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 072 Scott Street, Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrisburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market St., 206 Broad St. and other leading dealers. —Adv. FOR HEAD COLDS, CROUP, PLEURISY AND TONSILITiS Vse Baeorn's Famous "l'orkola." Doc tors prescribe it, hospitals use, it, drug gists guarantee it. Never be without! this great household remedy, for there ' is nothing so good for Sprains. Strains, j Sore Muscles, Swelling, Bruises, Stiff , Neck and Backache. Thousands liavc successfully used It to cure Coughs,! Chest Colds and Sore Throats over I night without stomach dosing. Puts an end to Lumbago, Neuralgia and j Neuritis, stops Rheumatic pains and re duces swollen joints with a speed that is Amazing. In jars, 25 and 50-cent sizes. Remember, every druggist in America is authorized to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. 11. G. Kennedy can supply you.—Alv. IF KIDNEYS DC! W TIE SUITS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eatl.ig too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter It from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loogy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick head ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full oil sediment, channels otien get sore, 1 water scalds and you are obliged to' seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physici.in at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad> Salts; <ake a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famoup salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent llthia-water drink. TUESDAY EVENING, ■RECEPTIONS NE FOR PENNSYLVANIA Employes Who Recently Returned From Border to Be Enter tained Monday and Wednesday Nights, March 12 and l't In the service of the Pennsylvania railroad are thirty-four men who were at the border. The majority of them were enlisted with the Eighth Regiment, and are now members of the local companies in the National Guard. Ne:ct week these soldiers will be the guests df two local railroad or ganizations. On Monday night, March 12, at the Motive Power Athletic Association gymnasium, Seventh and Keily streets, Kail road Men in Service Name. Service. Rank. Military Service Company. H. H. Baker Clerk Captain (Regt. Regiment „ Adjutant) ..Eighth A. Burtnett... .Helper Sergeant Eighth D P. J. Russell llostler Sergeant Eighth D Harry Harris Helper Artificer Eighth D Chas. Peters Flue Cleaner .Private Eighth D |L. M. Kissinger. . Messenger Private Eighth D | IX E. Carmichael Repairman ...Private Eighth D l Wm. G. Sheetz.. .Laborer Private Eighth M : G. N. Cassett Laborer Private Eighth D |C. M. Parker.. .Laborer Private Eighth I J. O. Lawrence. . .Laborer Private Fourth E Jesse Markey.... Repairman ...Private Eighth I> Carl Llnsenbach. .Laborer Private Eighth I> A. J. Hall Helper Private Eighth I) E. P. Miller Repairer Private Fourth C R. E. Eves Laborer Private Fourth C C. W. Gerdes.... Machinist ....Corporal Eighth D C. F. Ellinger.. . .Kepairman ...Private Eighth 1) \\*. H. Adams... .Laborer Private Eighth D > E. H. Bennett... Laborer Private Eighth I L. E. Mountz Laborer Private Eighth- D J. B. Emrick Helper Private Eighth D G. E. Mountz. .. Laborer Private .Eighth D H. M. Hippie Laborer Private Eighth D J. L. Wolf Repairman ...Private Eighth D R. C. Jacobs. . . .Repairman . . .Private ...... Eighth D E. E. Eckenrode.Laborer Private Eighth D Wm. N. Wyble.. .Gang Leader .Sergeant Ist Pa. Cav C C. E. Harclerode.Helper Sergeant .. . . Ist Pa. Cav C J. K. Smith Repairman ...Trooper Ist Pa. Cav C C. J. Yountz Clerk Sergt. Major . Ist Pa.Cav It. L. Smith Helper .Trooper Ist Pa. Cav C W. D. Bazzell. .. .Laborer Trooper (Reg.)6th Cav., IT, S. A.. .D Lester Hcinman. .Laborer Trooper (Reg.)6th Cav., U. S. A.. . D Railroad Notes | William H. Reindell, Jr., is chief | publicity distributor for Chairman | Isaiah Reese, of the Mutual Beneficial l Association anniversary committee, i James K. Linn, of Philadelphia, treas urer for the Mutual Beneficial Associa ] tion of Pennsylvania Railroad Em ! ployes, will attend the big railroad celebration in Harrisburg next 'week. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club has been engaged for a number of musical events in and out of Harris burg. On Friday night the club will entertain Bell Telephone Company em ployes. Ira P. Dean, secretary of religious work at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., is visiting friends in Lewistown. He con ducted a series of meetings at Tyrone Sunday. On the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. alleys. [Saturday night, the Enola team will play Harrisburg bowlers. The winners will participate in the championship events at Tyrone, March 17. Traffic has been heavily impeded throughout the western part of Mary land as the result of the heavy fall of snow and sleet. Ten buildings col lapsed at Ilagerstown yesterday irom the weight of the snow. Freight trains have been delayed and inauguration truing scheduled for Washington were canceled. President A. G. Murray, of the P. R. If Food disagrees Drink Hot Water When food lies like lead in your stomach and you ha%*e that uncomfort able, bloated feeling and your stomach Is sour and burning it is usually be cause of insufficient blood supply to the stomach combined with acid and food fermentation. In such a case the best and safest treatment you can possiblv use is to take a teaspoonful of pure bisurated magnesia In. half a glass of water as hot as you can comfortably drink It. The hot water draws the blood to the stomach and the bisurated. magnesia, as physicians can tell you. Is a power ful but harmless antacid which quick ly neutralizes the excess acid, sweet ens your stomach contents and stops food fermentation. This hot water una magnesia treat ment is a far better plan than that of swallowing some pill nr tablet which simply artificially digests your food and sends It still a sour, fermenting acid mass into the intestines where it will do almost as much harm as In the stomach. As there ore various forms of mag nesia be sure in following above direc tions to ask the druggist for Bisurated Magnesia (either In powder or tablet form) which is especially prepared for correction of stomach acidity. Try this simple plan of using Bisu rated Magnesia after meals to prevent food fermentation and to* neutralize stomach acidity. You will be aston ished at the Immediate relief and com fort that always follows the restora tion of the normal process of digestion. G. A. Gorgae can supply you.—Adv. ft Your Service" Business fc Men's Lunch 4. M. to2P.M. - 50c Palace Cafe Open Day and Night. 4 S. 4th St. ttXKRISBURG llSßflg TELEGRAPH they will be given a reception, and on Wednesdajfnllfßt, March 14, the mem bers of Harrisburg Assembly, No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association of Penn sylvania Railroad Employes will be hosts to the soldier boys. One of the principal speakers on each occasion will be J. L. Cunningham, master me chanic of the Philadelphia division. The list of the soldiers who left the service of the Pennsy and went to the front are the following: R. Y. M. C. A., who had been suffering' , with a cold and attack of grip, haa fully recovered. The Lucknow bowlers will to-night meet the Passenger Station tearti on 'i-KD i C, A. alleys. i lie Pennsylvania Kailroad Company purchased from the Knickerbocker Ice Company the three-story ice plant and office building on a tract on the west side of Thirtieth street. 241 feet south of Locust street. Philadelphia. The property has a frontage of 148.5 feet by •rr-Wtar depth, and is assessed at $53,- K .™e P 1 ?! 4 'J? the Mallett locomotives built at tiie Baldwin plant was yester day delivered to the Heading Companv and will be used at St. Clair. It is a sixteen-wheeler. On Sunday 4.000 cars of roal were hauled over the Lebanon Valley and hast Penn divisions of the Reading Railway system. On Saturday 1,800 car loads of an thracite coal were hauled from the Reading mines. H. H Grove, a Pennsylvania Railroad freight conductor, is ill at his home, in York. J. D. Anstine. employed as a freight brakeman on the Baltimore Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is on the sick list. ,„L as i , . enKer Engineer Grafton Drake, 1900 North Third street, has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. C. A. Haines, signal fitter on the Pennsy, has resumed work after being off duty several days on account of illness. No. o relief trick on the western section of the Middle Division paying *76.95 to $83.35 as well as first trick at 1; and J on the Petersburg Branch, paying $70.55 and $67.35, have been ad vertised and will be filled by the old est men in point of service. D. K. Gutshall. of Mifflin, has return ed from a trip to New York City, where he escaped blindness from the lights of the Great White Way, taking up the white man's burden ag an extra signal man on March 1. the hi<ai>i\<; IlnrrlMburic I)lviloii-—24 crew first to go after 2:30 o'clock: 19, 20, 15, 2. 1. 12 7, 16, 3. 17. Kastbound—s9 crew first to go after 1:45 o'clock: 60, 61, 68, 70, 52. 64, 55 66, 67. 57. .... • Engineers for 67, 58. 59, 61, 70, 2, 5, Firemen for 58. 59. 60, 61. 64, 68. 70 5, 9, 12. 15, 16. 22. ' ' Conductors for 52, 58. 70. 5. 9. 22. Brnkemen for 52, 58, 60, 2, 5 9* l' 16. 19. 22. 1 - Engineers up: Warner. Ruth. Kauff man, Bordner, Beecher. Deardorf. Grif fith. Hoffman, Billig, Barnhart, Tipton. Booser, Pletz. Firemen up: Glcker. Grill, Grundon. Khover, Myers, Kroah, Falconer, George. Smith, Fuhrman. Cunningham, Souriers, Gove. Parmer, Folk. Famous. Fackler Conductor up: Mentzer. Brakemen up: Koons, Welley, Wal bav. Edmonson, Adams. Keener. Heller Coleman. Shuff. Sollenherger, Reinhold Smith, Kline. Gross, Shultz. Cure that cold —Do it today. CASCARA jj^UININE "The old family remedy —ln tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures cold* in 24 hour*—Grip in 3 days. Money back If It fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cents. At Any Dru Star* BOARDINGHOUSE RATE QUESTIONED Unfair to Charge For Water at Rale of Maximum Number of Guests N charge boarding v\\\ w^</y houses a water rate vs\\\*X based on the great- est n u m I) e r ' of aQflEfcff&yJ guests tnat can be iMhoWSJyljWk entertained is the Wjflf □QQQK .contention of I jNttlßHtntf Panics W. Cornish, {gjlgjSUilJQL jit. Pocono Hotel, ■HMIfIBaBMuLUd complaint against the Falrvlew Water Company, of Mt. Pocono, liled with the Public Service Commission. Mr. Cornish alleges excessive rates based on the maximum capacity of the hostelry. He points out that his house is full only about six weeks in the year and that most of the time it stands practically idle. Ho wants a more equitable adjustment of his rates. He also objects to keeping up repairs on his water meter. The Scranton Stove Works to-day "led a petition with tlio Public Service Commission asking the commisslon to restrain the Krie and Wyoming Valley Railroad Company from discontinuing service over a switch from the main line to the stove works. Thomas F. Stratford complained to the Public Service Commission against the Mt. Union Wjiter Company alleging excessive and unfair rates. The largest list of appeals from decisions of the Public Service Com mission made up since the superior court took jurisdiction In such cases has been prepared for the court when it meets here on Monday. The sitting Is for Adams, Cumber land, Dauphin, Juniata, Mifflin, Perrv, Snyder, York, Cameron, Clinto*. Elk, Lycoming, Sullivan, Tioga and Union counties and there are forty cases listed all told. In the list are several from the Philadelphia Municipal Court and others transferred from other courts including Schuylkill. Chester and Northumberland. The Motter-Stephcnson and Mead-Trac tion cases of this county aro also listed. The Public Service appeals are Somerset Dairy Corporation, a big milk rate case; Pottsville Union Traction cases; Parkesburg Gas- Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec tric cases: Lycomlng-Edlson, Jame son and Philadelphia and Reading cases. Slay Close Tioga. Men who go hunting in the Northern tier will be interested to know that sportsmen in Tioga county have under considera tion a plan whereby that county may be closed to deer hunting under the act of four years ago which has re sulted in almost a score of counties being closed to hunting of deer and other game. The plan would be to prohibit deer hunting for live years in that county. Philadelphia Institutes. Phila delphia will have its farmers' tutes this week. They will be held in | Butsleton where the Philadelphia i farmers sit * around the stoves and discuss the high cost of automobiles. <ivfrnor Itrturna Governor Brum baugh returned late to-day from Wash ington, accompanied by State officials and members of lis staff. Conscience Rased Some resident of this city eased his conscience yester day by sending $2 to the State Treas ury marked for "The Conscience Fund." It was the first payment of the kind for some time. WatrhliiK All Stream*.— The State Water Supply Commission has sent . word to all of its flood reporters and i observers to make, frequent observa tion of the conditions of streams in I their districts and to make prompt re- To Arrange Hearing*. —Governor Brumbaugh will arrange to-morrow for hearings on the departmental esti mates, but it is feared that owing to absence of members of the appropria tions committee there will be none held until next week. Demurrage I'pbeld. —The Public Serv ice Commission in a decision by Chair man Ainey has dismissedthe com plaint of W. H. Daugherty & Son Re fining Co., of Petrolla, against demur rage charges made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The company claimed that the .railroad not owning the car on which the charge was made, not having an interest in the contents and not owning the side track upon which it stood, coull not i charge demurrage. The conclusions of j the complainant are held not to be I in harmony with decisions of the j State's appellate courts. Inspections I nder Way.—'The Nation- , al Guard armory inspections are un- j der way in the First Cavalry and j Fourth infantry. The Reading com- i panics are being inspected this week. [ The return of the Third Artillery Is i expected the latter part of next week, i Meek Improvement.— State Highway ! Commissioner Black to-day received a j delegation from Erie county, request- j ing improvement for State Highway [ Route 87 ' from Erie to Mill Creek, through Harbor dreek and Northeast Townships to the New York' State line. The delegation was headed by Con gressman H. A. Clark, of Erie, the oth ers being Emmett Hurley, of Erie: George Wallace, a supervisor of Har- | bor Creek township: J. W. Orton, chair- | man of the supervisors' board of | Northeast township, and L. Q. Young, of Northeast. Standing of the Crews IIAHHISUI'ItG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll5 crew to • go first after 5.40 p. m.: 103, 109, 130, i 118. Firemen for 115, 103. 109. Conductors for 115, 118. Flagman for 109. Brakmen for 109, 118-2. Engineers up: I. Gable, Sober. Wen-' rick, Spcas. Maxwell, Gray, Lefever, ! Tennant, Weker, Gratis. Firemen up: Rtrickler, Wallers. Flagmen up: McCann, Waubaugh. Brukemon up: Kirk, Esslg, Stone, | Knupp. Middle HI Vinton —27 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 17, 29, 18, 223. 19, 222. 235. 206, 241. Laid off until 12.01 a. m„ ilareh 8: $ 2, 7, 8, 9. Fngineer for 18. Fireman for 18. Engineers up: Bomberger, A. C. Burrls, Corder. Blizzard, Brink, Asper Snyder, Albright, Numer. Firemen up: C.. A. Gross, Coyle, L. A. Gross. Gray. Peters, Killheffer, Steele, Eckert, Markle, Newhouser. Brakemen up: Lenhart, Yost, Farle> man. Howe, Cameron. Miller. YARD CREW'S IIARHIMBI R<; Engineers up: Monroe, Beatty. Feas Wagner, Shade, McCord, McMorrls, Mc- Donnell, Watts. Firemen up: Zelgler. Vuchity, Rodenhafer, Black, Smith. Howe, Dun bar. Shoemaker, Rothe, Hasdler, Spahr. Charles, MeCormick, Otstot. Brvan. Lawrence. Sheaifer, Klner. Wichello. Engineers for 4th 24. .18. Firemen for Ist 8. 3rd 8. 16. Ist 22 2nd 22, 4th 24, 74. * ' ' EIMOI.A SIDE Phlldelphla Division 215 crew to go first after 3.15 p. m.: 241, 206: Engineer for 241. Fireman for 208. Conductor for 15. Brakemen for 06. 15. 41. Conductors up: Stauffer, Murlat. Middle Division— lls crew to go first* after 3.20 p. m.: 101. 16. 23. 105, 113,1 10(. 210, 110, 33, 240. Firemen for 115, 16. 107. Conductor for 115. Brakeman for 113. ' YARD CKEUN E\OI.A Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Boyer, Kling. Firemen up: Reed, Backenstoe, NEWS OF S MAY SELECT FIRE APPARATUS SOON Special Committee to Meet To morow to Look Over and Report on Bids Definite notion on orderlns Steelton's fire apparatus is expected to be tak en in a week. Council last night open ed bids for the fire apparatus and motor trucks for (he collection of gar bage, and on account of the bids be ing very complicated referred them to the special committee of which A. J. Sellers is chairman. This committee will meet to-morrow afternoon to make a final report. Tlte town property committee was authorized to get bids for the im provement to the Citizen and Paxtang Hook and l-adder hose houses. These buildings are to be Improved so as to take care of the new apparatus. The bids on the apparatus were for two triple-combinations, one combi nation hose and chemical truck and one city service hook and ( ladder truck. Council received a resolution from the Citizen Fire Association, holders of the charter of the Citizen Fire Com panv, transferring the property of the company over to the borough. Nego tiations for the-transfer will be made through the borough solicitor. To Place 1 Jirgcr Arcs An ordinance changing the small lights in Front street, between Frank lin and Mohn streets, to 2,000 C. P. arc Hght,s was passed on third reading. The contract price of the new lights is $62 n year each. The names of Booser alley and South Third street below Highland street to South Third and South Fourth streets, respectively, were changed to simplify the borough map. I A report of the auditors was made. : The summary of the account follows: Balance in treasury January 1, $30,- 412.43; receipts for year 1916. $103,- 373.39; less checks outstanding, $165.70; balance, $134,207.69; expen ditures for 1916, $99,060.76; checks outstanding January 1, 1917, $212.66; balance in treasury January 1, 1917, $35,369.59. Patrolman Leon Hand was promot ed to tli a post of sergeant. Valentine Master, a member of the force, was made desk sergeant. A special meet ing of the council will be held in a few weeks. W. C. T. V. MEETING A meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union wilKbe held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Traver, Front and Elm streets, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. [♦MIDDLETOW7N- - • I The Rev. James Cunningham, pus- I tor of the M. E. Church, will leave March 12 for Philadelphia to attend the M. E. conference. | The official board of the M. E. 1 Church will hold its regular monthly i meeting Thursday evening. The Tennis Club will meet in the ' Liberty Fire Company house this ; evening to elect officers. Mrs. Maggie Palmer has returned home from a visit to her son, D. H. i Falmer, of Coatesville. The Middletown Fair Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Kline House this evening. The Daughters of Naomi, No. 25, took in three candidates last ove ; ning. William A. Croll has eone to [ Bethlehem. Daniel Kinsey, Charles Schaeffer and. Etter Houser, who were mem bers of Company I, Eighth Pennsyl vania Infantry, attended the recep tion given the Pennsylvania guards men at Harrisburg last evening. The Mother Congress Circle held a special meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Etter, North Union street, to make final arrange ments for th^-banquet to be gtven By Prince Edwin Lodge in the Krauss. Auditorium on Thursday evening. j A. L. Etter has returned home from a business trip to Philadelphia. Thieves entered the cottage at Frey's Woods Saturday evening by prying open one of the rear windows and got away with some bed.eloth ing. Squire George K. Rife of Swatara street united in marriage Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Charles liru baker and Miss Pearl Welker. The newly-married couple will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welker of North Main street. Fire early Monday morning started by a defective flue destroyed the two storv dwellingliouse of Abram Brln ser.'of Round Top, who narrowly es caped being burned alive. William Myer and John Dunmore broke into the house and found him asleep. They got him out before he was burned. He is 89 years of age and lived alone. Alvin McNair Is 111 at his home, corner Union and Ewan streets. Haubevt. Hlnklo, Murray, Books, Walsh, C. 11. Hall. Rice. Engineer for Ist 126. Firemen for 2nd 108, 3rd 102. PAHKKNGKR BERVICF. Middle Division extra passenger en fineer marked up at 12:01 p. m.: H. '. Krepps. \V. C. Graham. D. Keane, T. D. Crane. G. G. Keiser. 8. H. Alexander, 1.. Hparver. R. E. Crum. R. M. Crane, O. Taylor, O. L. Miller. F. McC. Buck. H. U Robley. J. Crimmel. Engineers for cpl. 20, 40, 19. Middle HI vision extra passenger fire men marked up at 12.01 p. m.: J. M. Hopkius, E. K. Holler, H. M. Corn pronst. fl. I>. Bowman. O. I. Holtzman, R Si L.yter. N. G. Gates, W. O. Bealor, C." B. Swayne, C. W. Wlnand, H. O. Hartzel. F. Dyslnger. Firemen for cpl. 2u. I'lillndrlphlu Division extra passenger engineers marked up at 12:01 p. m.: W. W. Crlsswell. B. A. Kennedy, H. . Glllums, V. C. Gibbon 1 ". _ Engineers for spl. l:4o P. m., 5562 and pay train. Philadelphia Division extra passenger firemen marked up at 12:01 p. in.: H. 8. Copelar.d, W. W. Hershey W. E. Ault house, J. S. L*nig, M O, Shaffner. Firemen for spl. l:4o p. m., P-36, 5u62 and pay train. BRAKEMAN KILLED Charles E. Woof. 528 Forrest street, Reading Railway brakeman killed in Rutherford yards on Sunday, was pre paring for a college course. He was trying to earn money to pay his way through the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Brakeman Woof worked In the daytime and studied at night. He had been with the railroad company a .short time. He graduated at the Mt. Alto School of Forestry and later was emploved as a chemist In a munition factory. On Sunday morning he fell from a top of a car and rolled under the wheels. He was killed Instantly. ' " \ Eye Examination by my Scientific System, guaran teed Gold-filled Spectacles or Nose Glasses and Spherical I.enses; all complete, $2.50 this offer expires Saturday, March 10th, at 9.00 P. M. . H. W. NORRIS Eyesight Specialist 310 Market St., Sad Floor Hour*! 9.00 A. M. to M.OO P. M. *• HOWARD M. KISTLKK WINS. THIRD PRIZE IN CONTEST Howard M. Ktstler, son of William 11. Klstler, 196 South Second street, now an engineer with tho American Bridge Company, • Pittsburgh, was awarded the third sirlzo In a contest held by Engineers' Subdivision, Chi cago Association of Commerce. Mr. Kistler wrote on "The Engineer of the Future." He was graduated from Pennsylvania State College last June. ANNEAL MEETING OP SOCIETY OF LUTHERAN DISTRICT The annual meeting of the Middle town District of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the East Pennsylvania Synod of tho Lu theran Church, will be held at Ilie home of Mrs. J. W. Conrad, 171 Lin coln strept, to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Mark ward, president of the East Pennsylvania Society, and Mrs. Ches ter Buck, president of the Harrisburg Conference, will be the principal speakers. The district is composed of the sociotles of Hummelstown, Mid dletown, Hlghspire. Steelton, Oberlln and Penbrook. K. L. C. E. ELECTS At a meeting of the K. L. C. E. of the Grace United Evangelical Church, at the home of Mrs. Harry [Watson, Lincoln street, last night, of [ fleers for the next month were elect ed. They are: President, Benjamin Hock: vice-president, Ruth Dokes; secretary, Mrs. William Nickey; as sistant secretary, Mrs. Charles Ner hood: treasurer, Albert Louder; pian ist, Mrs. William Nickey: assistant pianist, Mrs. Charles Kerhood. After the business session refreshments were served. INSTALL OFFICERS A. K. Wallace, Deputy Grand Com mander of Pennsylvania, had charge of the installation of officers of Bald win Commandery. No. 108, Knights of Malta. The officers were: Command er, William A. Sadler; general, L. B. Heile; captain, R. R. Black; prelate, B. Bay Shaffner; recorder, R. B. Proud: recorder. E. W. Suy dam; treasurer. J. A. Flnley; senior warden, C. L. Kepner; junior warden, H. M. Boyd: bearer, Joseph W. Brlclc er; sword bearer, A. V. Thompson; warden, Roy M. Felker; sentinel, W. S. Hughes, Jr.; first guard, Earl S. Bush; second guard, E. M. Boyd. *}Tl ,JMly 20 NORTH /£2§ J Near the Young Women's Christian Association EARLY BUYERS WILL SAVE Here on Their New Spring Suit and Coat f Newest Spring SUITS & COATS $14.50 The Suits The Coats Charming last-min- A variety of stun ute styles, mate- , . , rials and colors, ning st >' le . mate handsomely trim- rials and shades, in med and hand tai- mode , 3 of on and lored. See these . . , . , _ beautiful Suits at two of a Kind. By this low price. Our all means, see this low expenses en- splendid collection fh b is°e "pretty VuTn o' beautiful Coats, at this price. All sizes can be sizes can be fitted. fitted. Alterations Free as Usual Sores Muscles Soothed THE workman knows the agony of rheu matic aches and pains. Lifting, push ing, bending all day leaves the muscles sore and exhausted. Sloan's Liniment stimulates the action of the blood and soothes the soreness, easily applied, it penetrates 'without rubbing and gives prompt relief. For neuralgia, gout, lumbago, backache, toothache, sprains, strains ana bruises, Sloan's Liniment is quickly effective. ' Every man who is tortured by aching joints and sore muscles and can ill afford to lose a day because of it. should use Sloan's Liniment. Keep a bottle handy at home and in the shop. At all drug stores, 25c. 50c. and SI.OO. FENHAPT- 1 K MIA IT NOTES The Woman's Missionary Society of tho Church of Ood will hold a special service in the church this evening'. Tho Good Will Fire Company held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Activities for the spring were discussed by the Building committee* President Miller's slogan la "150 mem* bers and the Indebtedness reduced this year." Carl Harlacker has returned front a visit to Johnstown. Mrs. Ebbert Sheets is spending a few months with her sisters, near Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Greenawalt an* nounce the birth of a son. Miss Rhea Holler has returned from a visit to her parents at Shlppensburg. Miss Erin 11 Wlngert lius returned from a visit to her parents at Landls burg. Perry county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetler and son, Jesse, of Lancastor, and Air. and Mrs. Charles Anderman, of Harris burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thumma on Sunday. Mrs. John Smith and children have returned to their home near Carlisle, after visiting Postmistress Mrs. Anna> Waldley. Meade D. Schaffner has accepted a position as a steel inspector at the Harrisburg Pipe Bending Works. Sarah Stephens has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, at Hurrlsburg. The next meeting of the Bible classes of Oberlln, Enhaut and Bress ler will be held Sunday in the Bress ler Methodist Church, at 2.30 o'clock. The Bev. William Moses, of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Harrisburg, will make the address. These meetings are for both men and women. WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY How often we hear the expression* "How she has faded!" or "Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends see it. Her husband sees it. She realizes it her self with a pang. Often she knows tho reason, some female derange- Vnent has fastened Itself upon her and makes it almost impossible for her to drag around from day to day. Such women should remember there is one tried and true remedy for their condi tion, and that Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound- for more than forty years has been restoring wo men to health and happiness. Try it! —Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers