18 RAILROAD MOTIVE POWER OPENS SATURDAY first Game With Wilmington at Island Park; Big Parade Before Game y >-< " £ * .• V . MANAGER "RED" OWENS Another baseball opening of un usual interest will he that of the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power League on Saturday. Harrisburg is e part of this famous organization find the local Motive Power Athletic Association has planned a big pro gram for Saturday afternoon. The first game will be with Wil mington, and will be played on Island Park field. Preceding the game there will be a parade. Motive power department officials with members of the Athletic Association numbering 1,000 will patricipate. Big Crowd From Enola Enola will send a large delegation of members and will be in the auto mobile division. Auto trucks will be provided for Harrisburg and Wil mington teams. Music will be fur nished by the Motive Power Band. Everybody in line will carry a flag. Manager "Red" Owens is drilling a large squad and will pick his team [ to-morrow. He has good material I at his disposal this season and is I anxious to land the pennant. Wil- I mington will present a strong team. To date the following candidates have been out for practice: Catchers, Vanish and McDonough; pitchers, Rash, Holveck and Rav Elliott; first base, Mannering and Thomas; sec ond base, Hannigan and Russel Smith; third base, Wingate; short stop, Frank Duncan; outfielders, Shields, Jones, Walther, Camby Smith, Richard Elliott, Arthur Dun can and Paul Ray. Altoona Veteran Dead, Was Boatman on Old Canal William Waterson Vaughan, one of the oldest retired employes of the Pennsy in Altoona, died yesterday. He was aged 90 years. Mr. Vaughan was one of the few surviving veterans of the old Portage canal. He has lived in retirement for •eventeen years and enjoyed good health. He was a native of Blair county and spent almost his entire life in the county. Being born at Newry, June ine \ aughan, he spent his early life Rt Newry, his first position being as a boatman on the old Portage canal, since abandoned, and operated be tween Hollidaysburg and Havre de Grace, Md. He followed the life of a boatman for a number of years until his pro motion to engineer in charge of the plane at the Head-of-Ten. From there he was transferred to Alliance, 0., where he remained a short time, coming later to Altoooa. He was night foreman at the Middle division roundhouse of the Pennsy until his retirement, July 1, 1000. Pennsy Needs Men For Work in Railroad Yards Sunbury, May 3. —Two crews in the Northumberland yards of the Penn sylvania Railroad went on the eight hour basis to-day, and more crews will follow as fast as they can be . supplied. The company is hiring men as fast as they can get them to establish the eight-hour basis in the yards. Thus far they have been handicapped by a lack of men. It was announced to day that at least 100 men are needed to put the crews in yards and on the ■ road on the eight-hour basis estab lished by the Adamson law. Railroad Notes J- c. Buck, Jr., who is in charge of . 'he hospital cat- of the Pennsylvania Kailroad at Enola, has been appinted I'irst Aid man for all ball games of the Motive Power Athletic Associa tion. Chief of Police Robert Adams, of Enola, who has been ill, is improving slowly. J. B. Allen, storekeeper at the En ola shops at night, who has been on the sick list, with his family has removed to Millerstown, where he will reside in the future. James K. Linn, treasurer of the i Grand Assembly Mutual Beneficial As sociation. with headquarters In Phila delphia, was in Harrisburg yesterday. Passenger Engineer Graffus Drake, i of the Middle Division, is off duty on account of a severe cold. An interesting program is being prepared for the opening of the base ball season at Lucknow on Monday. Weighing of mails on the Reading system has been completed. The ■ Pennsy will continue weighing for another week. The last of the ten shifting engines ordered by the Heading, some time ago. has been completed and wffl be in service next week. After flfly-two years of railroad service, John J. Burrows, general bagr ftaße agent of the BufTalo, Rochester nd Pittsburgh Railway, has been re tired under the pension rules of that pomp&ny. Mr. Burrows started his railroad carertr in 1865 with the Lake Shore Railrcauj, and remained with that companAfor seventeen years. THURSDAY F.VENING, ( TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE The annual convention of the He lief and Compensation Fund Depart ment of the Four Kailroad Brother hoods, will be held in Harrisburg commencing Monday, May 7. I* G. Smith, of this cit.v, is national presi dent. The local delegates are George Baltosser and George Kipp. represent ing tlio Harrisburg Terminal. Im portant questions will be discussed and rule changes considered. Mem bers of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen will meet to-morrow and plan for the entertainment of visiting delegates to this convention. CORNWALL, LINE IMPROVEMENTS In accordance with plans announced some time ago. a large force of men are working on the t'ornwall and branch of tile Pennsylvania Kailroad at Mt. Gretna and between |Conewago and the camp grounds. In creased track facilities are being pro vided and one signal tower will be erected. Yard facilities at Conewago will also be increased. { PENNSY VETERAN HERE James R. Timmons, retired travel ing passenger agent of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, is in Harrisburg tor a few days. This is his first visit in many months. Mr. Timmons has orange grove interests in California, and last year spent several months in the west. Recently he has been living at Albany. After he has completed a business trip to Philadelphia he will go to Salt I-Jike City, where will spend the balance of the year. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia Division. ll 9 crew to go first after 4 p. rn., 120, 106, 127, 101, 106, 11S. Fireman for 120. I Conductor for 120. Flagmen for 120, 101. Brakemen for 119, 120, 127, 118. Engineers up: Gross, Howard, Newcomer, Lennant. Fireman up: Hughes. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: Ivnupp, Hungart, Stimeling, Gillett, Dressier, Rexroth, DeSilvey, Kurard. Miller, Boyd. Middle Division. 228 crew to co first after 2:45 p. m., 30, 17, 27, 20, 31, 23, 28, 15. Engineer for 20. Flagmen for 23, 28. Brakemen for 17, 27. Engineers up: W. H. Carder, Ren sel, Albright, Ford, Buckwalter, Numer, Asper, Tettemer, Kline, Bur ris, Nickles, Blizzard, Cook, Snyder and Leffard. Firemen up: Reeder. Bretz, Yohn, Markle, Alcorn. Tiffery, Jr., Smith, Orr. Stewart, Bitting, Mitchell, Lin senbach, Kline, Wlllard. Conductors up: Heiner, Glace, Coup, Hilbish, Klotz, Fagan. Brakemen up: Knight, Deckert. Gebhart. Rumfelt, Auglie, Rowe, Fleck, Campbell. Hemmi nge r, Humphreys, Schmidt, Barry, Rey nolds, Miller. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Watts, Cleland, Dives,Pomeroy & Friday Bargains as Plentiful as the Flowers of May Provided For To-morrow L F C A O. S A D T A | A Special Women's and Misses's2o l IGGFFEF Mail or Phone Orders Pilled . ... C/ 7 Jo A jaunty style of fine quality all-wool poplin, belted, with - j } %f| Remnants of 4 H Small quantities and odds material and an overcollar of white silk; sizes 14, 16, 18, 38, jl tj 1 Curtain Goods and ends from regular stock. 40 and 42. Extra special I'riday only s!<..>o 1 | Remnants of 20c to 29c scrim, OllG HlHldr6d HVffGIIO O m ° St i m P ortant F r '" Women's $7.50 Fancy Stripe 10 net Divcs, m poLeroy & stewart. Sweepers in Friday's Sale at L the Silk Skirts: $5.50 ' ese sweepers arc all metal, mahogany grained, and have purpose of distributing to Roman and candy stripe designs in a style that will appeal Sewing" Stands 69C Draoerv 1 £ valuc ' Twice a year the makcrs permit us to hold these sales 111 sta l )lc lood stutls - folds finished with covered silk buttons; sizes up to 30 waist ° f rcd oak - finished in mission Remnants *SC l ° advertise their product. Special Friday only ....... Special tables will contain measure. StTIrTA JlLtohwt Remnants ot 39c to 50c ere- ()n '- v one to a customer. dates figs " mt'ts' Regular $3.50 crcpc dc chine shirtwaists with large sailor J 1 " 31 " 11 11 '■) nichea marc. Just /-x • -i udics, tunams, uuis, .. r . • j ... the kind of sewing stand for use tonne, burlap and other fabrics. rSRSPrnPTIt potted meat, pancake flour, collar of cubist designs in violet and green and gold and blue. on your porch during the sum- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, -UCfcOdHdl U UJJCtiqiO peaches, pears, ripe olives Extra special Friday only $2.75 mer. Special Friday only. Third Floor. $1.19 Oval casseroles with $1.25 food chop- an( l cider vinegar. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — nickel plated frame. Spe- pers wlth four Attractive items include: 1 SKB■ steel knives. Spe- „ ... . Frirlav nnlv M HI California naval oranges, doz. aTTTT „ ——— Sample Curtains - ■ ciai Friday only i2c Rlack Dress Goods $2.50 to $5.00 *| fIC ~ " uaiupit wuna , - , , , 70c 1,000 lbs. Carolina whole head CiaCK DreSS UOOUS \\J N - 4. I Wl Silk Nets and SamDle pairs SIOO to $3.00 $1.1? heavy galvanized rice of good quality. Special, 69c black serge; 36 inches Waists. • . . wash boilers heavv wood /iltJci —. " B ° crucible steel 3 Ibs 23c wide. Special, Friday only, yard, Made of sheer voile, and lin- Shadow Laces net and scrim curtains. Special. wasn DOliers, nea\ y wood butcher knives Sunbriglit cleanser. Special, 6 '' gerie with fine tucks and lace fcnaClOW J-aceS Friday onlv sc to 51.50 handles. Special Friday (&. fTA* e...,., .... v cans for 25c SI.OO black imported fancy "l 86 "; 1 '| l v J p s that are fuH $1.50 dotted silk net, 40 Inches ™ o . onlv- 9 Special Friday Santos blend coffee. Special. suiting; all wool. Special, Friday edge cXr X cult^ wide, in white, pink, Nile, malic. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, onlv Vot> only 18c , b 2 0c only, yard 63c on" SPeC ' al American beauty. Special Frl- Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. Ceylon and mixed teas. Spe- SI.OO black diagonal serge; all Dives, Pomerov & Stewart Hnv nnlv SI 00 ' cial, lb -10 c wool. Special, Friday only, yard. Second' Floor. Cocoa of rich quality. Spe- ...... _ • J 1 ® 0 ■ 2 to 4-inch shadow laces, in I— ——— —— ______________——— —— ciai, lb 20c $1.25 black serge; 4„ inches white and cream, values to 25c. Furniture Specials Corset Specials Lining Specials Tango sardines, large cans. . Men < Whit. Special Friday only, yard, 13 Golden oak and mahogany 25c hlirlr antinn ic in 0,,_ _ ?1 50 black mohair* 54 inches s Willie Wt r\ Regular $1.25 gold cloth, 36 chiffoniers. Special, Friday only, Wh'te brocade corsets with ciai. Friday only. >'ard, ic SueclLT ted quantity. wide! Special, Friday only, yard, Shirts; Friday. . . wOC inches wide. Special Friday !Sl*)..> medium uusi ana emDioiaerj i39c fancv suHnn 2f opeimi, can ioc jm . J only, yard 't>c Brown reed chairs and rock- trimming, equipped with four Special Fridav onlv vnrd •>,'. Fancy Shoe Peg corn, early SI 75 black Panama; 54. inches Negligee and unlaundered ers, tapestry upholstered seat hose supporters. Special Friday 69c black farmers' satin. 32- June peas and tomatoes. Spew • a u wool. Special, Friday white shirts, sizes, and back. Special Friday only # _ only oc incl , Special F „ day on]y only> yar(] sl.:u, i CH . 16 and 17. value, to $1.25 P ' nk , and FrK SX raattreSSeS -. D ' Ve3, SeS'Vfoor: Dlves ' Pomeroy & Stewart- Fumed oak sofa beds, iinita- 4 to 5 lbs. Special, lb., 27c Street Floor tion brown. Spanish leather. Hams, sugar cured. Special, ; ———————__ l Special, Friday only $2.50 T M \ .? 0c —— Fumed oak fern stands. Spe- T#WAlr\r i- L,e j >a " on bologna, machine ——- ciai. Friday only $1.95 Jewelry specials 1 ouet Uoods sliced, special, lb ' . 35c Colored Dress Goods Men s Nieht f A TT , r < Three-niece tapestry parlor L Country cured dried beef. Spe- suites. Special, Friday only. $1.50 white ivory trays. $1.1 $1.25 metal hot water bottles, cial $19.00 $1.98 silver plated casseroles, 59c Santa Clara prunes. Special, goo(1 shades, plenty of navy. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 nain- Solid mahogany sewing cab- $1.49 15c talcum powder, 10c r iiV ' ' •' ' i 7Y' and 23c Special, Friday only, yard, 39c Fancy trimmed muslin night sook gowns, trimmed with lace, c'i; 0 mayjate.: i .'•. aH . M . p .T h .": s S£ „™. ; . .>., .. <. 20. -—• s " 00 "" Ftia ,s qneeial Frldav onlv *'4...... >•. iwi- mini naui taoiets it. navy, grey, Copen and brown. _. „ only Dives Pom'crov'& Stewart 59c cut glass sugar and cream -:. c smelling salts 10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Special, Friday only, yard, . 19c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, , uives, ™n"oy Stewart, sets 3#c 15c casty soap 7c: Basement Regular $1.95 and $2.50 naln- Th " ' ' Sterling silver hat pins, pair, ™ c r t ': l r fl h^ S 8,1 I vcr ,7 eam ' 3#c i"tSW Book gowns. Special Friday only i-,, .oc witch hazel cold cream, —and white and black and white ' 15c with color. Special, Friday only, - ~ 25c glass flower baskets,. .15c Imported bay rum 25c yard 55c Nainsook drawers, with em. casement Wasn Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Ribbons and Neckwear 69c Silverbloom; 32 inches Flag _ t? _ broidery trimming. Special Fri- Goods Specials s,r,.t rtoor. s ,„„, k,O„. Kro„, ' SSrWS,ISKrr;.%; Buttons 5C ' yard, 10c , . _ . .. cial Friday only, yard 09c buttons. 10c value ' Hsn I 30c ratine suiting '6 inches B °° kS 311(1 Stationery Fine Cotton Dress Snecfal Friday only' yard . iTc Books fftrni our circulating 11- , 0 . . Pci 1 I rid y only, J c wWe ; all wool. Special, Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— brary. Special, Friday only, 25c: IjOOCIS opeCial Initial linen handkerchiefs, only, yard, SI.OO Men's Store. . . P| 8c robe prints. Special, Friday Stafford's commercial writing 50c Paisley silk, 36-inch half U-Inch hem. Special Friday $1.25 silk and wool poplin; fcecona only, yard, 5c fluid. Special, Friday only, quart, silk. Special, Friday only 'yard only. 3 for 25c Belgian blue; 40 inches wide; __________ 'sc ' " no,'. slightly faded. Special, Friday 25c mercerized waistings in Clearance lot of tally cards. one corner colored cm- on i y yar ,j #B C solid shades. Special, Friday Special, Friday only, dozen,. .5c 39c foundation silk, 42-inch, broldered handkerchief/; with PalHlev sllk noDl . n - 40 Tubular Swiss Insertions only, yard 10c 38c playing cards, gilt edges. many shades. Special, Friday hemstitched and rolled edges. . '*.o° Paisley • P P... |I lp , „ . Special, Friday only. 25c only, yard 29c Special Friday only, 3 for ..25c vnrd Special, I iday WashTieS JLV/O 2to 4-inch Swiss embroidery 25c poplins in solid shades. 25c playing cards. Special, , oni>, woe insertions; values to 60c. Spc- Special, Friday only, yard,..lsc Friday onlv 17c 6flc Hllk cords, 36-Inch, solid Rolled edge and cross bar col- $1.75 navy French serge; 47 Tubular reverott.in r n ,, r cla ' Friday only, yard ...12^c nn . ... . Writine Datier *'4 sheets and shades, half silk. Special, Friday orc<l border handkerchiefs. Spe- inhes wide. Special, Friday only, ' ' ° " ,n " -10-Inch embroidered voile Fridav onlv var° a mPe ,v: 24 Friday. only, yard .........25c cial Friday only 3c yard $1.19 hand ties. 15c valuc. flouncing, with colored seal special, rriaaj onij f yara.. . ic n . hftX l ft< . loped edi?e; values to 75c. Spe- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, cial Friday only, yard 39c Basement. Street Floor, Rear. ' Street Floor. Street B'loor Street Floor. Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— , Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Matson, Beckwitli, Machamer, Gibbons, Cless, II Ewing, Starner, Morrison, Mowe, Beatty, Fcas, Kautz, Shade, Mc- Cord, Fulton. I Firemen tip: Shlpp, Hoover. Rice, Miller. Burns, Gardner, Hardy, Bruaw, Zeigler, P. S. Smith, Vuchitz, Rodenhafer, Black, G. K. Smith, Howe, Dunbar. Shoemaker, Hassler, Spahr, Charles, McCormick, Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence, Whichello, Dear olf, Stine, Paul, Ross. Engineer for 36. Firemen for 3tli 8, 36, 40, 64. PASSENGER SERVICE i Middle Division.—Extra engineers i marked up alter 12.01 p. m.: G. G. Reiser, R. E. Crura, O. Taylor, S. Alexander, W. G. MeDougal, F. McC ! Buck, O. f>. Miller. Engineers wanted for trains 19. 17. | Extra firemen marked up after 12.01 p. ni.: H. D. Bowman, E. E. Roller, J. M. Hopkins, H. M. Cornprobst, N. G. Gates, W. O. Bealor, O. I. Hoitz man. Firemen wanted for trains: None. Philadelphia Division. —Extra en gineers marked up after 12.01 p. m.: M. Pleam, 11. F. Eippi, W. S. Lindley, W. W. Cresswlll. Engineers wanted for trains: P-36. Extra firemen marked up after 12.01 p. m.: M. G. Shaffner, J. M. White. .A. 1.. Floyd. Firemen wanted for trains: None. THE READING 1 'Harrishurg Division. —The 11 crew first to go after 12.45 p. m.: 4, 3, 12, 9. 16. 6, 22, 66, 55, 71, 61, 54, 69„ 67, 57. Engineers for 11. Firemen for 55, 71, 11. Conductors for 55, 9, 22. Flagmen for 55. Brakemen for 55, 57, 69, 3, 9, 12 ! 16. Engineers up: Schulyer. Hollenbaugh. Kauffman, Fetrow. Firemen up: Slattery, Goshorn, Heiscy, Enders, Klinger, Eslinger Smith, Eisley, Durborrow, GrofT. Hoover, Snyder, Serader, King, Wintermyer, Smith. Conductors up: Levan, Mentzer. Brakemen up: Dye, Shutzer, Spertzel Grove, Treas, Smith. Dean, Shuff, Ambler, Duncan, McLaughlin, Pell. Acliey, Burkholder, Dunmire, Ventzer, Dulery, Ryan. EX OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division Conductors for 13, 25. Flagman for 44. Brakeman for 25. Conductor up: Shirk. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Snyder, Brenner. Middle Division 240 crew to go first after 2.15 o. m., 239, 217, 216, ; 110, 115, 108, 113, 102, 18, 107, 116, 105. Engineer for 105. Vard Crews— Engineers for Ist 126, 2d 126, 13 7. Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Hol land. Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaflfer, Bretz, Kauffman. Firemen up: Wolf, Webb. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOY SCOUTS WORK DILIGENTLY, CLEANI LOTS IN PREPARATION SCOUTS CLEANING VACANT 1.0 T BEFORE CULTIVATION BACKYARDS ARE GIVEN ATTENTION Boy Scouts Clearing Rubbish Away Preparatory to Gardening "Boy Scouts of Harrisburg are al ready busy ' cleaning up the back yards of the city preparatory to get ting the plots in shape for the hoe and shovel campaign they arc going to wage in this city and vicinity dur ing the summer," said Lewis C. Bud dy, field scout commissioner, this morning. In every city in the country the boy scouts have played an important part in the garden work of vacant lots and Harrisburg Boy Scouts en couraged by the enthusiasm of their chief now in the city are fast forg ing to the fore. It is the intention of Scout Masters to enlist every scout in Harrisburg in the work of feeding the men who are training for nation al defense. Posters telling the work of the Boy Scouts, the country over, are being sent out from headquarters this morning. TUey will be sent to the fathers of the boys in Harrisburg who should be enlisted in the Boy Scout ranks. The poster contains the letters of endorsement from many of the 1 iarrisburg's prominent men as well as thet'ollowingitemized hud pet of the needs for a permanent or ganization for the next three years. First Yei'r Expert Scout executive $ 1,900 Stenographer 500 Bent 300 Postage , 100 Printing 150 Supplies, including Typewriter, office furniture 400 Campaign expense and miscel laneous 1,200 Total $4,550 Sct-oiul Year Expert Scout executive $2,000 Stenographer HOO Bent 300 Postage 100 Printing 150 Supplies 150 Miscellaneous 200 Total $3,500 Tliirtl Year Expert Scout executive $2,100 Stenographer 700 Rent 300 Postage 150 Printing 200 Supplies 150 Miscellaneous 250 $3,850 Total $11,900 As indicated in the above items, this fund will be used exclusively for the salary and office expenses of an expert executive, who will give all his time and attention to development of the Boy Scout movement in this city. All of tliis fund, with the exception of tlic items of campaign expenses will be used in Harrisburg, and the expenditure of it will be under the supervision of a finance committee of prominent men made up from the local Scout council which will be or ganized at the termination of the campaign. Mr. Buddy will go to Lancaster to night for a big rally of the Boy Scouts of that city. He conducted a similar campaign there a few months ago. He will speak at the Ohev Sho lom temple Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock, using as a subject one of the Boy Scout's mottoes, "Do a Good Turn Daily." WOUKTIIAIN JIKX GIST INCH I'! AMES Employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road worktrains operating out of- Harrisburg: have been granted a sub stantial increase in wages. Tlie.v are now getting tVenty-tliree cents per hour. The former rate was eighteen cents an hour. This increase is ef fective May 1. BOTANY SECTION MEETS The Botany section of the Naturat History Society met last night in the flag room of the Capitol. Many of the members exhibited specimens secured at the outing of the society at Marysville recently. MAY 3,1917. FEW TAKEN FOR TRAINING CAMPS Many Fall Down on Either Educational, Physical or Per sonal Qualifications Although there seems to be no end of applicants who have applied and passed tlie physical tests for admis sion to the officers' training camps, a bulletin just issued from the Mili tary Training Camps Association Headquarters in New York city, in dicates that only a fair percentage of those examined are being ac cepted, and that there Is a likeli hood of the camps f>eing opened on May 14 without the full quota called for. This means that there is a de mand for the type of men suggested in the original call, who can qualify from an educational, physical, and personality standpoint to officer troops. If the 2,500 men desired for the Fort Niagara Camp arc not selected by May 8, the date sot for announcing the chosen list, it is probable that an extension of time may bo made for the reception of additional applications. Sure of Commissions Applicants are being advised that the Army Appropriation bill con tains a provision for the payment of I SIOO a month in addition to ex | penses, every attendant at camp, and every man who attends camp is eer ! tain of a commission at the end of | three months, according to advices i received from New York this morn | ing. Men who have taken the examina tion and received duplicate forms \ from the local recruiting office are advised to hold them pending noti ! tlcation of acceptance from the com ' manding officer of the Fort Niagara i camp. These forms must be prc | sented for identification at camp. | The following is an additional list of those who have passed the ex | animations and have been reconi | mended to the Fort Niagara Camp: Wallace E. Hackett, James J. Mc j Cutcheon, Richard E. Robinson, | John D. Warden, Henry R. Eby, I John H. Fox. James C. Fltzpatrick, C. H. Heckert and Joseph Gardner, | Harrisburg. Benjamin S. Harris, Lester A. Har ! ris, Alvin A. Rummer, B. F. Elliot [and Daniel M. Campbell, Lewisburg. George C. Herring, Jr., Abner S. | Backenstoss, Harry M. McKnight i and Frank D. Houck. Carlisle, j John P. Feagley, William Barlow | and Leon B. Gilbert, Lancaster. I Richard Ynall, Hanover; Wade H. Bunting, Ashland; David M. Wallace, Mtddletown; J. Wm, Hazleton, Scranton; H. Leeds Anwyll, Camp Hill; R. E. Stoner, Miffiinburg; Carl G. Ooerdel, Miffiinburg; Gordon R. Itegar, Norristown; Chester H. Wine, Annville; John M. McCullough. Eugene E. C'adnmn, Mason M. Hard and Jesse M. Hantz, Gettysburg; James R. Stewart, Altoona; O. Wen doll Holmes, Cape May; Herbert Schaffner, llummelstown; Harry M. Price, Minersville. 102 More Recruits Lieutenant R. W. Lesher an nounced this morning that 102 nier were enlisted In the regular arrl:y from the ltarrlsburg District yester day and that they were sent to the Columbus Barracks. Recruiting at the army office has taken a boost during the last few days and nearljk 400 men have been enlisted durinn the week. Naval recruiting has also taken a 'boost and Quartermaster W. E. Quirk, in charge of the office here, sent three men to Philadelphia for final examinations this morning. They are: Charles E. Zimmerman, 1811* North street, a member of the Junior Class of the Technical High School ar.d amateur open golf champion of Ilarrisburg; Frank L. Tuckey, 2 318 Jefferson street, of Camp Curtin, a track and football man, and Charles F. Speraw, a foot ball and track man at Camp Curtin. MEETINGS TO CLOSES The meetings for girls and boys at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will close with to-morrow's sessions. The gtrls mset at from 4. 110 to 5.30, and the boys from 7 to 8. The subject will lie "How Christ <"#me to America," and will be illustrated. Ira P. Dean, secretary of religious work, will be in charge. On Sunday afternoon Charles 11. Early, a United Brethren Church min ister, will have charge of the meet ing. There will be singing by a quar tet, with illustrations. The meeting will open at 3.30 and everybody is in vited. RETURNED FROM AI.I.IOM'OWX E. D. Hllleary, division freight agent for the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway Company, with head quarters in Harrisburg, has returned from Allentown. While in that city Mr. liilleary delivered an address be fore the Allentown Chamber of Com merce in which he explained what the Reading Railway is doing in the way of extending a spur of the road through the Twelfth ward of that city with a view of opening up new factory sites. He said that the line would be extended as far as was de sired. IM.ANT FOH WAR UNDERWEAR Pottfvllle, Pa., May 3. A largo new factory for the manufacture of unedreawer for the troops of the allies is to be erected at once at N'en Phila delphia. The building will be 110x500 feet in size and is expected to be in operation by the middle of June. Wil liam Bellis, of Pottsville, is president of the company.
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