14 RAILROAD * 1 t READING REPORTS HEAVY TRAFFIC Car Movement on Sunday Shows Another New Record KEADIXO REPORTS—S— officials are still active in keeping the big lines open. Freight business continues unabated. Sun day's record being far above expecta tions. On Sunday a total of 17,700 cars were handled on the Reading division. Of this number 4,200 were hauled over the Lebanon Valley branch from Rutherford, and 2,200 lrom the East Penn branch. \nthrneite Business Reports say that the anthracite business Is booming and that an av erage of 1,500 cars are shipped each weekday. Recently mush of this coal has been shipped west, while the Reading is bringing east large ship ments of bituminous coal over the Philadelphia, Harrlsburg and Pitts burgh branch from Hagerstown. In addition to this traffic the Reading is hauling cement, munitions, and general merchandise in large quanti ties. While conditions at Rutherford have shown some Improvement, it is only at long intervals that there is a letup in the freight movement. More prompt Handling of freight will come with the completion of the new tracks n the nutlierford yards, and additional motive power. Steelton Snap Shots HARRISM7RG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlaloa —The 117 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 118, 127, 129, 101. Fireman for 127. Flagmen for 129, 101. Brakemen for US. 127 (2). Engineers up: Wiker, Simmons, Gable, McGowan, Lefever, Baldwin, Shocker, Maxwell, J. M. Gemmill. Bis singer. Grass, Newcomer, Sellers, Martin, Brodacber, Reisinger. Firemen up: Dohner, L44. 234, 214, 2UI, 243, 224, 204. Engineers for 243, 224, 204. Conductor for 225. Flagman for 244. Braktmen for 225, 244, Conductor up: Lebhart. Brakemen up: Baumgardner, Bren aar. Middle Division—The 111 crew to go first after 2 o'clock p. m.: 105, 106, 118, 104, 117, 120, 114, 101, 103, 109 110, 112, 115. Engineers for 05, 118, 115. Firemen for 106, 114, 103, 109. Conductors for 103. Flagmen for 106, 118. Brakemen for 106, 120. lard Crews—Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Kauftman, Reese, An thony. Firemen up: N'oss, C. H. Hall, Dlen er, Sellers, Murray, Hippensteel, M. S. Hall, Snyder, Wolf, ilinkle, Walsh, Eiohelberger, Brown, Haubert, Rice, Brandt. Engineers for Ist 108. Firemen for Ist 108, Ist 124, 2nd 124, 122, 132. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division Extra engineers marked up at 12:01 p. m. T. D. Crane, W. C. Graham. G. G. Keiser, R. E. Crum, O Taylor, S. H. Alex ander, W. D. McDougal, F. McC. Dougal, O. L. Miller, D. Keane, H. L. Robley, L. Sparver, R. M. Crane, J. Crimmel. Engineers wanted: cpld. passenger extra 12:30 P. M., 19, 17. Extra firemen marked up at 12:01 P. M. E. E. Roller, H. M. Cornpropst, N. G. Gates, W. O. Bealor. O. I. Holtz man, C. W. Winand, F. Dyslnger, H. O. Hartzel, H. D. Bowman. Firemen wanted: cpld. passenger extra, 12:30 p. m., 669. Philadelphia Division Extra en gineers marked up at 12:01 p. m. V. C. Gibbons, C. R .Osmond, M. Pleam, B. F. Llppi, W. W. Crisswell, J. G. Bless, A. Hall. Engineers wanted for: P-36, two Philadelphia crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12:01 ,p. m. J. M. White, M. G. Shaffner, J. SFFD POTATOES It Is of the utmost Impor tance to plant the best quality Seed Potatoes, grown espe cially for Seed purposes, free from disease, true to name, bred to yield then you get a crop worth while your purpose of planting is to get the crop so do not prevent success of your very purpose by planting ordinary potatoes offered as seed potatoes you cannot atTord to risk your crop this year of all years. PLANT ONLY GOOD SEED POTATOES We Have Them For Yon EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market Street Harrlsburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, ' X. Shindler, A. L. Floyd, B. W. John son. .. Firemen wanted for: 12. two Phila delphia crews here. READING CRKWS i Harrisburg l>ivision 22 crew to po first after 10:30; 6. 2, 1, 7, 21. 14, 23, 8, 20, 67, 57, 64, 51, 59, 61, 70, 53, 68, 56. Engineers for: 64, 1, 8. Firemen for: 59, 61, 64, 2. Conductors for 51, 14, 22. Flagmen for 2, 1. Brakemen for 59. 1. 8. Engineers up: l.ackay, Foreman, Massimire, Bowman, Morrison. Hoff man, Free, Buth, Morne, Bodner. Firemen xip: Whitermeyer, Bond, Snyder, Aolneck, Pottence. Smith, Heighes, Walters. Hoover. Gallagher, Wintermeyer, Folk, Hufflngton, Slat tery. Goshorn, Roberts, Hoover, Lenig, Tulllnger. Conductors up: Baxter. Ford. Brakemen up: Fry, Powley. Grove, Shultz, Moesline, Stauffer, Keighman, Painter, Luken, Shutzman, Mlnnich. Moser. Edmonson, Wickenheiser, Boarch. < —— Dives, Pomeroy& The May Festival of White-Greater Than Ever in Style Variety Clearance of Our Finest Colored Dress Shapes \tJL K ' m Z o Ls : j. VV* r\i~ W7 The May Festival of White offers ' U >v HsV W' all these things—fresh, new stocks of Km? y i t j ie fi nes t makes and daintiest styles |pj —| j / J / |^gj at the lowest prices it •is possible to tjj — J NjmßbfflM Taken From Regular Stock and Reduced From days 4 St A Q S R nnrl W7 Z/l Careful selections and worthy co-operation .however privilege us to show the most in- V.OV, tyV.&O Cilia $/ .OU teresting styles of matchless beauty and quality and in almost unlimited style variety. est and most favored of the late spring styiS!' 3 "' n,llan hcmp ' lisere and °"' cr stravvs in thc new " Surely Such Exquisite Wear as Silk Lingerie || Tans'" 5 got %%£ Grey" der Will Be Wanted For the Bride's Trousseau 1 Champagne Navy Pink Black ... . Other clearance groups include hundreds of colored straw shapes— Crepe de Chine LingGHG Negligees — Crcpe de Chlne SOWnS, V ail °l! d ° r . laC ® M n- V new kimono styles including the Billy Burke CI • 1 1 ZI I I styles $3..(), so.oo, $6.50 to 91..50 model, yoke with accordion plaited skirt, the new Special at SnPPia 1 at Crepe de Chlne envelope chemlße ' Lm P' re or >' oko short waist effect with collar, cuffs and pockets trim styles. dalnt y trimmings, med with ncw frjnKe and , oose , )ack styJe wUh co) J „ $1.95, $2.50, $2.05, $3.95 to $5.90 lar nnd cuffs tr j mm ed with hemstitched hem. Colors, 4yC byC Italian Silk Underwear ISl.'" 1 "" b """ . , Vests $1.95 to $5.00 Cotton Crepe, SI.OO to $5.00. rii,... , ' . T ,, 1 Bloomers $1.05 to $5.00 Crepe dc Chine, $5.05 to $18.50. I War CC °" °° r ' Combinations $2.95 to $5.00 Boudoir caps in pink, light blue, lavender, maize Envelope Chemise ... s oc, 7 to o New Styles in Women's Wool and Silk Sport Coats bon or self strap finished with Picot edge, „* * . .... . . , . . ... * , ' . im e~.„l1 i , , , , . . i nn e-n < a- i o-. Batiste and voiles in simple styles with tuck trim -ij ' WOnder that women marvel at the improvement shown in the ' ' '* . .' ' tiling, to the more elaborate styles with trimmings of Ay . , . . ... Envelope chemise in nainsook, lace or embroidery . .. , , , . . ,7 StfbpJr, Styles of garments that are commonly referred to as sweaters. These trimmed, 60c and 75c flu * Valenclenne..and cluny laces hand embroidered new cieations are more than sweaters —they are the most attractive we Lonff Skirts lino tucks ' I,emstitchin ß> hand embroidery or lace ' ,ave ever seen ' P ossess ' n S many style touches and shown in a rich se- andembne, win ;' / A lection of sport shades. embroidery or lace trimmed flounce, or combination self collar and cuffs or trimmed with touches of \ j f\ lace and embroidery or tucks and lace insertion and color $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 to $5.95 vyUV Shetland wool coats in plain and com- Fiber silk coats in belted and sash lace SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 to SIO.OO m rp j T) jj* j JPit A binalkw colors, belted and sash mod- model* ~ilor and roll collar, cora, rose, ' iatteta FettlCOatS / els; rose, Copenhagen, green, corn and Copen, purple, salmon green grey j. Taffeta petticoats, tailored flounce, tan, rose, gold, f' j>\ purple $6.50, $7.50 and *8.50 black and white, ' ' LOrSet COVerS vlolet ' navy - two tone effects or black 2 - 95 • . . -n . • .• , T I i- . • Cotton damask, 58-Inch, yd., OOTTO.V NAPKINS half silk; yard 65,. $1.29 CLI 1 S developed of Poirct twill, tncotine, wool Jersey, serge and poplin are shown in a 29c a.ul Sso Mercerized napkins, hemmed. Voiles, 36 to 42 inches wide, in 25 different shades; yard, ,39c to 40c special May disposal at prices that indicate very special savings. Each style bears the Mercerized damask, 58-inch, 18 o\ nc .n®hM anuare o do'z''' Jlirt* Fancy voiles, embroidered, plain stripes, sport stripes, fancy plaids. , . y ard 3 <- 2 inches la" dozen' floral and fancy checks; yard 35c to 7c closest relation to the original fashions as conceived in high-priced garments. Mercerized damask, 68-inch, ' $2.00 and $2.25 Silk and cotton rough pongee In rose, Copenhagen and tan; 36 ...... . 8 patterns; yard 50c 22 inches square, doz. ..$3.00 inches wide; yard sc " s,zcs ' or nnsses and women. Mercerized damask, 64-inch, si'MMKR SPREADS Silk poplin; 36 inches wide; all the latest shades; one-half Bilk; .. , _ ... ... „ , . ... , yard 59c Krlnkle spreads, require no varrt , $20.00 suits of fine quality poplin in navy, tan, | Heavy quality wool jersey suits in rose, tur- Mercerized damask 72-inoh irnnlnal— jard 89 t- Copen and black; made In a belted style with en- quolse and mustard in a loose belted model, fancy vard ' /• in < in Beach cloth; 36 Inches wide, in solid shades; yard 2c velope pockets trimmed with small smoke pearl patch pockets trimmed with pearl buttons and y Mercerized linmamu ' n ' a Vt.!n SJJ.n" )n Bengallne; 36 inches wide; in plain shades; yard 39c r Pl,n la ' KC 8a " 0r CoUar $27 - 5 ° similar to ntn daZsk, yard SlxSO-in.' !!!!!!! h ™ Gabardine; 36 inches wide; ini solid shades, sport figures and Sergl suiU In ian! Cope^lnd P naty, made in a Tweed sport suits in brick, rose and olive in a Mercerized^tab^.o,'^ 0 ! 11 -'- 5 d ' m ' ty SPreadß ' h ' m " ■tripes on white grounds, jard to loose box plaited model, semi-belted; fancy patch belted model with inverted plaits In the back and table cloths med ~~ D. & J. Anderson gingham in fancy plaids, stripes and solid shades; pockets trimmed with a bone button; large cape yoke front; convertible collar and large square " * • 'J *'' yard 60.- collar of self material and faille silk $22.50 patch pockets J $29.50 ' V" • I * _ Black and white ind erpen nnrt vvhilp Mlw.riln.nl XOB SI.9H Corded dimity spreads— Wm. Anderson ginghams, in checks, fancy plaid, stripes and solid check suits made with a waist line iJnH fni Black taffeta suits made In a high waist line 68 x 86 $2.50 72x90-ln. .: $2.00 shades; yard 35c flare ikrt' "fmmrd with Dives, omero> & Stewart Street Floor. poplin 925.00 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-—Second Floor. • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Bear. 11 PLAN NEW TRUNK LINE RAILROAD Report That Rockefeller In terests Are Back of Big Enterprise New York, May I.—With the Uockefeller interest back of it, an other trunk line railroad system looms tip in near prospect. It was announced here that* the power group had put more than J 10,000.000 into purchase of virtual ly the entire issue of $11,882,600 Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway i new 7 per cent, cumulative preferred ! stock. It is bought for the Western Maryland Railway Company, which I the Uockefeller group has controlled ! for about three years. Carl K. Gray, president of the j Western Maryland, is known to have the big ideas. He enjoys the great- I est confidence of the Rockefeller j family. They IOOK to him for ad- RARRISBURG ftQSSg TELEGRAPH vice as to their capital Investments In railroivl properties. The Western Maryland runs from Baltimore Into the West Virginia bituminous re gions. It makes a through freight connection with the Rending at Ship pensburg, Pa., and has arranged to get a freight line to Washington, D. C. CONCERT lilt; SI'CCKSS The concert at Rutherford V. M. C. A., last night, was the most, success ful musical entertainment held In the history of the Association. Many at tended from Hnrrlsbifrg and vicinity and the large auditorium was crowd ed. The singing by the Rutherford Glee Club, the A. M. L S. Indies' Glee Club and the drilling by the Ruther ford Y. M. C. A. girls were big fea tures. Encore were many, and Gen eral Secretary George W. Sweigert, who had charge of thc big concert, was warmly congratulated. This was one of the scries of entertainments and special features Secretary Swei gert has planned for Rutherford. PEN.VSY WINS RATE HIT Pittsburgh. May I.—Superior Court yesterday _ dismissed the appeal of Bradley against Pennsylvania Hail road and Pennsylvania Public Serv ice Commission and approved the or der of the commission at the cost of the appellant. The case arose from complaint agalnt Pennsylvania Rail road that It discriminated against" passengers traveling between For tieth street and Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, by charging greater proportionate fare than to passengers from Forty-ninth or Fifty-second sfreet station. RAILROAD NOTES An Important meeting of llarris burg Lodge, No. 673, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen will be held Sunday. Superintendent N. W. Smith and Passenger Trainmaster W. Brooke Moore, of thc Middle Division. Penn sylvania railroad, of Altoona, were in Harrlsburg to-day. Philadelphia division supervisors conferred to-day with Division En gineer George Brown. Work has been resumed on the largo turntable east of the Penn sylvania Railroad station. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will give a concert to-night at the Elks. After the entertainment a shad dinner will bo served. "Keep Cars Moving," is the slogan of the American Railway Associa tion. Notices have been sent to all railroads in the United States to help In preventing congestions. . The eVteran Employes' Associa tion of thc Hchuylklll division of the Pennsylvania Railroad reports a membership of 250. The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company passenger depart ment officials are working on a new schedule to be Issued on or about May 27. The Pennsy summer sched ule will bo Issued about that time. W. SI. Shue, freight brnkeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, who has been on the sick list has returned to duty. Horace Gelsel. physical director of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will to-night be host to the Rotarlans of Harrls burg. BANKING BILL PRESENTED A bill was presented in the House to-day by Representative Stltes, of Montgomery, providing that banks and trust companies formed under State laws may establish subagcncles of receiving and paying out money and requiring assets to and full re ports to bo sent to main office at the close of each business day. , MAY r, 1917. Maximilian Harden Gives Warning to Germany Copenhagen, May 1. Maximilian Harden, thc German "enfant terrible." publishes In the latest issue of Die Zukunft another daringly frank ar ticle exposing to German readers the "shams, pretenses and mistakes" of their Government's policy. The article is devoted to' .the entry of the United States into the war. which Ilerr Harden warns the people must be taken most seriously, both from the moral side, as a symptom of the weakness of Germany's appeal to the neutral world and the failure of her foreign policy, and because of the Physical aspects of the weight that America will ultimately be able to throw into the scale. In the article be reviews the steps leading to the Ger man and American peace proposals, the proclamation of unrestricted sub marine war and the American decla ration of a state of war and declares, with a daring to which probably no other German publicist Is equal, that Germany's peace overtures were put forward only as a bridge over which Germany could pass to relentless sub marine warfare. TO REDUCE OLEO TAX In the House to-day Mr. Miller, Lehigh, presented a bill reducing li censes for oleomargarine as follows: Manufacturers, SI,OOO to SSO; whole salers. SSOO to $25; retailers $lO to APPROPRIATION BILLS OUT The Vlckerman mothers' pension bill was reported out In the House to-day, carrying $400,000, half of what was provided originally. The bills to provide $30,000 for deficien cies In maintenance of the Harrls burg Insane Hospital and SIO,OOO for veterans to attend the reunion at Vicksburg were also reported. For Itching Scalp — \ou do not want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means —no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes thc hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is ■ pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm ful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use_ for scalp irritations is zcr ", < ?' is safe and inexpensive. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.