16
RAILROAD RUMBLES
READING TEAM
TO CELEBRATE
Baseball Opening at Ruthei>
ford to Include Patriotic
Program
Plans are ready for a big: patriotic
opening at Rutherford to-morrow
afternoon. There will be a big flag
raising. concert, and dedication of the
new athletic field. The first baseball
game in the Philadelphia and Read
ing league will be piayed. The op
posing teams will be the Harrisburg
Division nine, and the General Man- ■
ager's team, of Reading.
Fliiernisine
The flagraising starts at 2.30. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Chamber
Hill band. A brief address will be
made bv G. O. Sarvis, piesident of the
Rutherford P. & R. Y. M. C. A. Promi
nent railroaders will attend, including
the following local officials:
R. Boone Abbott, suerintendent of
the Harrisburg Division, who will
toss out the opening ball; J. P.
Haenchen,, foreman of the round
house; George W. Zimmerman, fore
man of the car shops; E. H. Ewing,
of Philadelphia, general manager of
the Reading system: George F. In
gram, president of the leaicue: C. H.
Boltz, chief clerk of the Harrisburg
Division superintendent: J. S. Kline
dinst, freight aijent: C. E. Chamber
lin. chief dispatcher; P. J. Schuyler,
road foreman of engines; M. A.
Laucks, trainmaster, and J. S. Good
man, division engineer.
"TIT FOR FEET
For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns—Use "Tiz!"
Whole year's.fool "I use 'Tiz' when
comfort for only ac^e ' ' 3Urn
25 cents r or puff up. It's fine!"
.
Good-bye, sore feet burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bun
lons and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right
oft. "Tiz" draws out all the poison
ous exudations which puff up the
!BeECONOMICAL
—and Save Money—
Buy aW onderSuit
and Save at Least $5.50
Wonder Clothes are J
sold to you direct from
the factory eliminat
ing the middleman's
profit. Come in and
let us show you and be \
Wonder ft- I
Clothes / \ I
sl2' 5# / h
| are the same as sold J y.
elsewhere for $lB and / \\ \\l
.. $20 —why should you ,/ \ \M
pay more? jj | \J
Let Us Show
You £s?^
Tlie W ©nder Store
211 MARKET STREET
Open Evenings
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 11, 1917.
To Elect Relief Delegates
For B. & 0. Department
I The election of delegates to the an
nual convention of the relief de
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, for the selection of the op
erating and advisory committees, will
bo held in Washington, D, C., June 28
and 29. In issuing the notice of the
coming election, J. M. Mavis, vice
president of operations of the com
pany, who is also chairman of the
advisory committee, announces that
those desiring to offer themselves as
! candidates should forward their
names by May ITS.
The number of employes enrolled
in the relief department is 52,771 and
there are 5,791 employes purchasing
homes through the aid of the loan
feature. At the present time there
is deposited In the savings feature
$5,604,525.
Baldwins Get More Orders;
Record Week's Business
Orders for locomotives have come
to the Baldwin Locomotive Works In ,
a big way within a week. The total
of the business is 200 locomotives, to
cost about $12,000,000. That sum |
equals about one-third of the largest ,
regular business the big industrial -
concern ever did in one year so far. I
For the Great Northern Hallway, i
100 locomotives are to be built, for]
the Burlington 65 and for the Benn- i
sylvania lines west 35 locomotives. J
Russia is again figuring on placing !
orders for at least 100 locomotives,
and It Is understood, waits only until
the necessary financinK can be ar
ranged with the United states govern
ment. Italy is expected to place
American orders for $100,000,000,
chiefly railroad equipment, very soon.
feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your
shoe misery. Ah! how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. Beware of
imitations!
! DEAD VETERAN
j HOLDS RECORD
W. F. McCoy, Retired Machin
| ist, Active Fire Fighter Until
i Few Years Ago
;
WILLIAM F. McCOY
| William F. McCoy, aged 81 years,
veteran Benns.vlvania Railroad ma
-1 | chinist, Harrisburg's oldest volun
j teer fireman and a prominent mem
j ber of the Odd Fellows, died yester
! day at his home, 261 Forster street.
He had been 111 a short time.
The survivors are two sons, Harry
■ and William C., and one daughter,
| Mrs. S. E. Painter. Funeral services
I will be held to-morrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Services will be conduct
ed at the home, 261 Forster street,
by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church.
While there are volunteer firemen
in Harrisburg who have been in the
ranks as long as Mr. McCoy, he held
the record for active service and only
a few years ago, since his retire
ment from the Pennsylvania Rail
road, did he quit active duty.
Veteran Hope Member
He joined the Hope Fire Company
in 185 S. He was also a charter mem
ber of Lodge No. til. Odd Fellows, and
a member of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association. Mr. McCoy
joined the Hope Juniors first. This
was necessary in order to become a
regular member. He was also one of
the charter members of the Central
Democratic Club.
Resolutions of regret were adopted i
last night by the volunteer firemen.
Bresident A. H. Kreidier of the
Hope Company, appointed the follow- i
ing committee on resolutions: N. A. l
Reonoehl, E. L. Tittle, J. e. Kohter,
Edwin C. Walden, and J. C. Klndler. ;
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division ll6 crew
first to go after 3:30 p. rn.: 112, 130,
122, 108, 103, 124.
Engineer for 112.
Firemen for 112, 108
Conductor for 121.
Brakeman for 116.
Engineers up: I. Gable, Hogentog
ler, Hubler, Schwartz, J. Gable,
Brooke, Sellers, Simmons, Baldwin,
Lefever.
Firemen up: Lutz, Slattery, Beshore,
Brymesser, Swarr, Baker, Dohner.
Conductor up: Fink.
Brakemen up: G. Mumma, Wine
gart, W. D. T. Smith, Thompson, Es
sig.
Middle Division—2o7 crew first to
go after 2:20 p. m.: 233, 244, 227, 215,
Nineteen Altoona crews to come in.
Engineers up: Nickles, Cook, Bliz
zard, Leppard, Snyder, Peightal, Ren
sel, Bomberger, Ford, Colder, Tette
raer.
Firemen up: Kennedy, Johnson
baugh, Raney, Yohn, McDonald, Orr,
Bretz, Tippery, Jr., Alcorn, Coyle,
Linsenbach, Kline.
Conductors up: Coup, Leonard,
Heiner.
Brakemen up: Farleman, Kraft,
'Graff, Gladfelter, Fleck, Rumfelt,
i Humphreys, Gilbert.
I 1 aril Crews-
Engineers for fourth 7 C, 11 C, sec
ond 15 C.
Fireman for 26 C.
Engineers up: Miller, Beaver, Es
sig, Ney, Crow, Shipley, Ulsh, Yinger,
Starner, Morrison, Monroe, Beatty,
Feas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord.
Firemen up: Engle, Kruger, Hen
derson, Hain, Selway, Jr., Gilbert, Lau
rer, Dill, Gormley, Wirt. Klineyoung,
Mounts!, Laurer, Bartless, Shaver,
Shipp, Swab, Hoover. Holtzman, Rice.
ENOLA SIDE
I Philadelphia Division 220 crew
first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 235, 228,
221, 238, 242, 241.
Engineer for 242.
Firemen for 220, 242, 241.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for 28, 35.
Brakemen up: Hoopes, Hivel,
Quentzler.
Middle Division—236 crew first to
go alter 1 p. m.: 222, 224, 452, 247, 220.
302. 251, 237, 226.
lard Crews-
Engineers for third 126, fourth 129.
137.
Firemen for 139, second 126, fourth
129.
Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Hol
land, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer.
| Firemen up: Wolf, Webb, Arndt. Mc
|Connell, Hplsinger, Noss, A. W. Wag
ner, O. J. Wagner, McMeen, Deaner.
PASSENGER SERVICE
i Middle Division extra engineers
marked up at 12:01 p. in.: W. D. Mc
j Dougal, F. McC. Buck, O. L. Miller, D.
lveatie, 11. M. Crane, L. Sparver, J.
friinmel, T. D. Crane. W. C. Graham,
(. G. Keiser, R. E. Crum, H. L. Robley,
iO. Taylor.
I Engineer for 1.
Middle Division extra firemen
marked up at 12:01 ft. m.: E. E. Kol-
I ler. J. M. Hopkins, H. M. Cornprobst,
C. W. Winand, N. G. Gates, W. O.
Healor, O. I. Holtzman, F. Dysinger, H.
O. Hartzel.
j Philadelphia Division engineers
I marked up at 12:01 p. m.: C. 11. Oa-
Imond, B. A. Kennedy, W. S. Lindley.
J. G. Bless, W. W. Crisswell, H. \v.
Glllums.
I Philadelphia Division extra firemen
marked up at 12:01 p. m.: B. W. John
-1 son, F. L. Floyd, J. N. Schindler, C D
| Hurley, L. C. Arnsberger, M. G. Shaff
i ner.
THE HEADING
Harrisburg Division—l 9 crew first
to go after 2:45 o'clock: 18, 9.
Eastbound—67. 51, 52.
Engineer for 20.
Flagman for 18.
Brakemen for 52. 9. 20.
Engineers up: Buth, Grover, Bow
man. Freed. Beecher, Frauender,
Blepz, Hoffman. Minich, Schuyler.
Firemen up: Stattery, Goshorn, Esh
inger, Heisey, Gouffer, Welley, Hum
melbach, Kroah, Hoover, Grove,
Swartz, Potteiger, Zakonski, Grunden
Enders. Fuhrman, Bushey, Kinder
ninn, Raridan.
Conductors up; AUeman, Derrick.
I Shove r.
Brakemen up: Dye. Fillmore, Li
kens, Potteice, Nlckle, Grove. Dun
myer, Seiders. Dye, Sullenberger,
Weaver, Edwards, Yentzer, Craig,
Feas, Snell. Mosey, Gross, Siegfried,
Keener, Beitler, Cassel.
PAST LIN KKILLS TWO
At Florin yesterday afternoon fast
line (Train No. 1), westbound, struck
and killed Roya and Earl Flke, aged
15 and 9 years respectively. They
■ were In a wagon and crossing the
tracks at grade near the Florin
station. The horse became unman- ]
ageable an dthe held bod was unable
to clear the tracks ahead of the train.
I The boys and wagon weer carried
some distance. The parenta.'Mr. and
| Mrs. Albert Flke, reside at Florin.
Governor Vetoes Salary
Raises For Phila. Election
Officers and Other Bills
Governor Brumbaugh to-day vetoed
the Kline Senate bill to raise the pay
of election officers In Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Scranton from $5
to $lO. The Governor says that the
duties of election officers in those
cities are no more onerous than in
other places and that there is no
reason for the difference. The in
crease would have added $160,000 to
I expense of elections and the Gover
| nor says these officers ought to act
i from a sense of public duty and not
I for the compensation.
Other vetoes were:
i Senate bill incerasing bounties for
! killing of lynx and weasel and pro
viding a new method of bounty pay
ment on the ground that while the
new method is all right the Gov
ernor opposes the increased rate
which would lure unoccupler peo
ple to the woods for bounty hunt
ing.
Senat bill providing for sale of
realty held for poor purposes on the
ground that it is very special case
and special laws are poor policy.
House bill transferring juvenile,
cases from Allegheny county to Alle
gheny quarter sessions court, the
Governor saysing that it is against
the accepted plans for caring for
Juveniles under one judge instead
of a court and that the act of 1915
needs time to be worked out.
Senate bill requiring proceedings
in commitment of an Insane person
jto be certified to the Institution
I where a person is sent vetoed on the
ground that the exepense would be
burdenson and needless.
Senate bill providing for corpora
tions to change location of office, the
Governor saying he vetoed a similar
bill last session and that the result
of the bill would be confusion, lack
of responsibility and departure from
time approved methods.
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women
Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable "Compound is
the ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of
others we have published in these
columns:
Poplar Bluff, Mo.—"l want other
women to know what a blessing-
r y"" E. Plnk
i UMUfilll ' ham ' s Vegetable
Compound has
been to me. We
HT had always want
■Ok ed a baby in our
IW™ jPfj home but I was
ill V- In poor health
Ij P. /| |[| and not able to do
11LA' v tWi j ms ' work. My
1 / mother and hus
■ 'V band both urged
* o- to try Lydia
(W- \ • E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound. I did so,
my health improved and I am now
the mother of a fine baby girl and do
all my own house work."—Mrs. Allia
B. Timmons, 216 Almond St., Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once child
less, there are now children because
of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound makes women
normal, healthy and strong.
Write to the Lydla E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice
—it will be confidential and helpful.
Alteration
Sale
CLOTHING
1-3 Off
SHIRTS
REDUCED
fo„ and . $ !°: $6.00
$6 and $7, frA [-fk
now iiDU
$5.00 do CA
now *J)OOvJ
$2.50 and $3, d1 Q C
now 1 *OO
$2.00 1 oe
now )) 1 cOO
sl-50 *■(?
now
Sides & Sides
Prohibitionists Seek
Best Plan to Win Point
By Associated Press
Washington, May 11. Prohibi
tionists In the House to-day agreed
on a committee to consider and re
port some form of prohibition legis
lation as a program to urge upon
Congress at the present session. The
committee will seek to agree on
whether to urge prohibition liquor
taxes; amendment to the Lever food
bill to prohibit use of cereals in
liquor manufacture or to bring out a
separate and independent prohibi
tion measure.
RETURN SHOOT TO-MORROW
Members of the Philadelphia Gun
Club of the Pennsylvania railroad
will give a return shoot to-morrow
to the members of the Harrisburg
Sportsmen's Association. It will
take place on the grounds at Second
and Division streets. Teams repre
senting each organization will shoot.
In a previous contest the railroad
shooters gave the local club mem
bers a lively chase.
"Strange I Can't Eat"
Your appetite's all gone
you feel dull and loggy
you've got about as much am
bition as a last year's bird nest!
iDo you know that your
bowels are more or less plug
ged up? You don't get rid of
all waste material. It should
all go but it don't. Part of it
collects in the kinks and curves
Df your bowels.
That waste makes acid
poisons in bowels, stom
ach and blood. Your kid
neys and liver have too much
to do. They break down caus
ing headaches and backaches.
Pills, oils and tablets make
things worse. What you need
is a scientific method of clean
ing and helping your bowels
and kidneys. That is Notox.
Take a little NOTOX every day—
neutralize the acids in intestines
and stomach. Clean out the bowels
easily and gently. Relieve your
kidneys. NOTOX tastes pleasant
makes you feel good.
NOTOX is harmless even to a
child. It gives you a real appetite.
,Use NOTOX daily for two weeks
I (50c a box). Then you'll won
der why you didn't do it long ago.
Start today buy NOTOX at any
drug store.
For sale by all druggists.
TheNotoxCompanylnc.
251 Wntcr Street. New York I |
GAS RANGE WEEK ENDS
! Saturday, May 12th
Have You Selected
our Cabinet Gas
/TT\ wfnfW 1 ~1 Range and Saved
J an-i - f f Hot \ Many have been
{ v / installed this week,
/Cooking\ 4^bHKS, s LX J bur s homes ,nave
I Comfort J JBB bright new ranges,
' What could be more j that are giving their
YI ,kH convenient than an , „o Pr o r i Mn APr>™J
LM AH Gas Kitchen ? " dean ' depe " d
V IfIHBV —s. W able, economical ser
) jISS Solve the Prob
lem Now *
\Y \ I SAVE not only the m I \V\ price, GAS remains
money on your gas ( Vn. ))J) J the same. There is
Vr* / ran^e also reduce , A. no shortage of the
stration which will be y\\ yoUr as
/ /y held by Mrs. Shirk at V VJJ Ran S e before our of
our office including Sat- ' fice closes on Satur
urday afternoon. , J a y evening.
11 Should you not find it convenient to call, phone any of our offices, Harris
i i burg, Steelton, or Middletown, and oar representative will come to see you.
HARRISBURG GAS CO.
14 South Market Square
!
v . .- v \ . Y v ,
m - B --niifrf' 1 1 , • . - . ;
BRIDGE TRACKS ALL, DOWN
All tracks are now down on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge,
and in use. Forces were busy to
day tamping the trucks, and com
pleting other details prior to the
| ' We Clothe The \
.g-vCreditJjjf^
| Op enan A cc ° un t 111 ||||
lll&S \ XI with us and obtain the same i f [ M V\j
V advantages as thousands of J U
t\ Our GUARANTEE . ill
[ that goes with every purchase \V
| accounts for our tremendous Jn \p
success. We make good. /
| Men ' Department Ladiet' Department
Men's Spring Suits $14.50 to $24.50 Ladies' Spring Suits 14.50 to 27.50
Youths' Spring Suits $14.95 to S2O. Ladies' Spring Coats {6.9$ to 16.50 S
- Ladies ' Hat - 298 to 698 Jill I
I s 10 Ladies ' Sty,ish Dresses 95010 17 98
| 36 North Second Street | 1
I I Cor * Wakut st - I I
I |
company taking over the new struc
ture. The work Is under the direc
tion of Chief Engineer of Construc
tion C. Tappan .of Chambersburg.
He made an inspection of the bridge
this morning.
The tumping of the new tracks is
being done through a new process,
compressed uld being used. This en
ables the work to be done rapidly.
Con'tratcors Robert Grayce Compan.v
of Pittsburgh, have removed mosl
of their machinery and the work ol
cleaning up is almost completed.