RAILROAD RUMBLES
URGE ECONOMY
IN CAR SERVICE
Official Shows How Govern
ment May Be Benefited in
Handling Freight Traffic
In his car utility bulletin No. 4,
tH. C. Bixler, superintendent of sta
ions and transfers, urges further
iconomy in handling care. His or
ders are:
"Make one car do the work of
two," "I-oad cars to full capacity,''J
'•Reduce accumulation," "Quicker'
movement," "Please patrons," "Make ]
more business." Under the head- j
ing, "in War Transportation Is An [
Essential National Arm," lie says: J
"To bring success to the national I
arms in the present emergency, we]
must practice economy in the use of'
cars, so that more cars will be avail- 1
able to carry government freight, j
food stuffs and general merchandise.!
Waste by any of us, in any sphere
is aid and comfort to the enemy, f
The spirit of patriotism demands|
that we conserve our resources. In
transportation, car space is one ofi
the most important resources and
the saving of car space will increase'
national efficiency.
Ncctl More Co-operation
"In these times of national need,;
the railroads arc doing everything in
their power to move the business,
but we need more co-operation.
"First—By ordering only such j
cars as are needed for immediate
loading.
"Second—By loading cars to full
carrying or cubic capacity.
"Third—By prompt loading and j
unloading and not, taking advantage]
of the free time allowed under the;
car demurrage rules.
"A large part of the car shortage
i> due, not to insufficient equipment, |
but to the failure to load cars to |
their full carrying or cubic capacity,
and to not loading and unloading i
promptly." *
Brakeman Loses Leg When
Train Starts Suddenly
Waynesboro, May 25. Norman j
W. Showe, aged 22 years, of Hagers- |
town, a brakeman on the Western ;
Maryland Railroad, was severely in-j
jured and narrowly escaped death at;
Hightield, Md., last night while en- j
gaged in testing the air. He was
thrown under the wheels of one ot'j
the cars when th e train started sud- j
denly. Hhis left leg was cut off I
above the ankle and was broken i
above the knee. He was also badly
injured about the body. He was
taken to the Washington county hos
pital, llagerstown. for treatment.
District Sabbath School
Convention at Dillsburg
Dillsburg, Pa., May 25.—T0-mor
row and Sunday the semiannual con- '
\ ention of the Upper District Sab
litith School Association of York ,
county will be held in Calvary United j -
Brethren Church. The following i 1
program has been prepared: jl
-Saturday, f a. m. Devotional; !
iTesident's address. D. B. Baker; re
ception of delegates; questions fori
discussion, "What Constitutes a Sue-j
cessful Sunday School Teacher?" and
"How Can We Make Our Sunday I
School More Prolitable?"
1:30 P. M.—Devotional, reception)
of delegates, reports of schools; ques- I
lions for discussion: "What Are We
Doing to Encourage Decision Day in!
Our Sunday School Work?" "Kea-;
sons for Separating Sexes in Sunday!
School C'lassilieation," and "Is Yours
a Front-Dine Sunday School? If j.
Not Why Not?"
7:30 P. M.—Questions for discus- j
sion: "What is Expected of the Su
perintendent During the Sessions of
the Sunday School?" "How May the l
Social Side of Our Sunday School be!
Developed?" and "Losses Sustained j
by the Irregular Sunday School At-'
tendant and the Non-Sunday School!
Goer."
Sunday, 9 A. M.—Address to the
children. Miss M. Edith Myers; ad-!
dress, the Kev. S. A. Crabill; Sunday;
school lesson. Prof. W. C. Heiges; !
address to parents, the Rev. E. O. j
Krenz.
1:30 P. M.—Address, the Rev. Earl
W. Shoap.
The program will be intersperced
by music- at the option of the leader,
furnished by the United Brethren
Choir. The songs to be used are
taken from Pentecostal Hymns Nos.
5 and 6.
LEAVE I'Olt CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok and
Mrs. Carl B. Ely started this morn
ing for Middleburg, Conn., to attend
the annual Visitors' Day at the West
over school where Miss Jane Hast
ings Hickok is a pupil.
Jki
ffVl
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York
City Physician and Medical Author, i
eaya: "There can be no strung, vigor
ous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy,
rosy-cheeked women without iron—
Nuxated Iron taken three times per
day after meals will increase the !
strength and endurance of weak, |
nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent.
we eks' time in many instances. I
Avoir! the old forms of metallic iron
which may injure the teeth and cor
rode the stomach, and thereby do
more harm than good. Take only
organic iron—Nuxated Iron." It is
dispensed in this city by Croll Keller. I
O. A. Gnigas, J. Nelson Clark and allll
„ood druggists.—Advertisement. 'I
FRIPAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 25, 1917.
EMPLOYES HEAR
! WAR DUTY TALK
! Superintendent X. \Y. Smith j
Tells Pennsy Men How They
May Do Their Bit
I"How to Bo Patriotic and Do Your j
Bit," was the subject of a timely and ;
interesting talk last night by Su- I
perintendent N. W. Smith, of the Mld
| die division, Pennsylvania Railroad.'
Fie was the principal speaker at the'
j monthly meeting of the Friendship
] and Co-operative Club. Employes In
' jatendance numbered 200.
j Superintendent Smith outlined the
I many ways employes will be able to ;
j show their patriotism, just as strong
jas those in the trenches. He lauded i
| the men who volunteered their serv- j
ices for their country, and who will
Ibe called later. He said:
"There will be a big army of rall
] road men who will not be included in
the first call or perhaps the second
j and third. They have their duties to .
| perform at home, and will be a big
t factor in the war. Railroads have put
| aside their efforts to compete with 1
j each other for profits and will work
together for one cßuse. Employes
| should co-operate in everything rc
j quired. They will be doing a valu
! able service by economizing wherever'
| it is possible.
Ready to Hi'ln Out
"We are ready to lend our engine? '
i to other railroads if needed, and other j
I roads will co-operate in this move-, |
j uient. When there is freight to be j
[ handled employes should be ready to
; handle it promptly. Every man by j
doing his bit will be just as valuable ,
ito the government as the men in l
the trenches. We all should be mln
j ute-men, and when a call conies do I
| what we are asked to do. The time
j is not fftr off when every man who '
! has not gone to the front will be | s
! needed. We must work together to 1 i
! give the government the best serv- 1(
ice possible." j ,
j Superintendent Smith referred to | ,
the Liberty Bonds and urged every
I employe to buy at least one. The I
' Pennsylvania Railroad Company will '
| co-operate and permit employes to 1 1
j buy bonds on the instalment plan, j 1
! Blank forms will be distributed with- j
' in a few days and employes may send 1 |
' in their subscription and make the j |
' first payment when able to do so.
P. L. Smith, a passenger fireman I j
' on the Middle division of the Pennsyl- ' (
; vunia Railroad, made an address i
: showing the value of membership in i
the Friendship Club, where every em- '
j ploye is given a chance to talk. IJ
Standing of the Crews ?
HARKISBVKG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. lOl crew I !
to go first after l p. m., 120, 107, 112. j c
Engineers for 120. 101. \ e
Firemen for 107. 120. r
1 Conductor for 101. a
Flagmen for 101, 107. s
Brakemen for (2) 112. 120.
Engineers up: RinKley, Rlack,i v
Schwartz. Wiker. Lefever, S. K. j i
Steffy, Gehr. Gemmill, Simmons, a
Yeater, McGovern, Grass, New
comer. y
Firemen up: McCurdy, Findley,
I The Store That T7" T"* \T \T T"* T\ \l ' O Watch the Rings I
Makes Them KHNN Ml Y \ Fot *
All Advertise A . Real Cu t Prices 1
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY I
f Pmkham's \ / Special \ / Spe J; ial \ /Special f / S P cial \ / Special\ / Special
Vegetable | ( SI.OO \ ( 35c \ ( 35c * 1 / ?c If ti 00 \ ( Pierce's \ I Red Crn 1 I 50c \ I 25<= 1 9
\ Compound, ) ! Sareol 1 I Limestone I I Tollo I I c If . | I F. ,J N | ( „■, s | ( Sloan's I J Atwood's I 1
\T,r/ l Sar S J Irhospha J I Water, ) U' Hepatica, II I I JI&, ) \ LmZv J I '-• J 1
/ \ Standard Medicines Toilet Articles All-Over-the Attention I
! Alexander's \ 50c Miona Tablets .29c 25c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste 15c .Sifoi*#* f\f|V ( SLOO \ I
I Lung | 25c Bcecham's Pills .15c 25c Albodon Tooth Paste 16c jpt3CHlI JtUUl ® [ ]
\ Healer, / 75c Jad s Salts 40c 75c Pinaud's Toilet Water 47c 1-quart can Olive Oil 98c If you go camping this summer you will \ } I
\ 14c / 50c California Syrup of Figs 28c SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder ... 73c SI 50 Fountain Syringe 98c need an ;*Ekko" Alcohol Stove a quick \ 57c y ' JH|
~ ' SI.OO Resinol 69c $3.00 Mary Garden Toilet Water .-. $2.25 2 5c Citrate Magnesia 19c f TTh , sauc< ? an ' 9
<. 25c Begy's Mustartnc . 15c *l3O jounce Marv Garden Extract, 75c * 1 and a can of sol,d alcohol, all complete, |
1/ SpecialX Muste , rolc 390 50c Hind'a Honey & Almond Cream, 31c """ ™ i'&J <9
/ \ 7ac Melhn's Food 48c = oc Creme Hp Mprrlnr ?7r SI.OO Ever-Ready Safety Razors 69c J- J- X Special \
/ SI.OO \ 50c Robinson's Barley 39c , , r "30c Ever-Ready Safety Blades 2Sc "IITI! ITV KIT" Wkiok I SIOO \
Scott'a ) SI.OO Phelps' Rheumatic Elixir ...... 59c E"ty Cream 50c package Gillette Safety Blades .. 35c UIILIII Ml WlllCh/ H
V Emulsion, J sloo St j s a s rn! , a^ e cd "0i1";59c 50c StiUman's Ffeckli Cream'!""'!! 27c ''' lpo . r ' c '') " a j', CoiltainS the Following \ TaM s. J
S3 Soffit,rx::: •& a,*,, T . w .7 V i9c V I
f lc 50c Bacon's Celery King Tea 29c 9l, Uge . Bandage. Toothache Plasters. ■
T ooth aste 31c $1 . 50 Combination Fountain Syringe, 98c VC pl , ' a L ter " Shav,n S Cream
/ Special \ rOc Pape s Diapepsin 29c 2dc Rikers /looth Powder 19c i •4. r • \m• Ir\ 1 on 'alcum I owcler. Soap. j . Ak
I l ib. \ 50c Bayer Aspirin Tablets .. . .25c 25c Mum 16c 1 P"t Kuss.an Mmera O, 39c Menthodonna Corn Synol Soap. / Specal \ M
I Absorbent 1 SI.OO Father John's Medicine 75c 25c Kolvnos Tooth Paste 15c ® St adc " udcl U atcr 25c 1 P- Mustard Plaster. / 75c \ ■
I Cotton / SI.OO Bromo-Seltzer 57c SI.OO Rigaud's Lilac Face Powder .. 75c 1. lb. 1-lowers .of Sulphur <sc _ _ I Bell-ans, I
\ ' / SI.OO I ruitola > 59c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 37c Ltc package Weber's Alpine Tea 6c LVCrVlhlllfif LolllDl6t6 V 47c /■
X JOC 1 SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets 57c SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 75c 1 lb. 20-Mule Team Boric Acid 19c _* J® V /
50c Anurtc 29c 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream 29c 35c Duplex Safety Razors 10c s For 1 M
X $l C ooSaTVLpatica m ... a .! r 57c 25c Eulfymof Too^^Palte C '. 14c \ RaZOrS 69c ! /
/ Special \ St. Jacob's Oil 29c 15c Williams' Violet Talcum 12c Blades 25c - IVTrVTUIC! / o„ • , \
/ 50c \ 0c Pi " ex 28c 50c La Blanche Face Powder 32c 100 Aspirin Tablets 90c UIILIJ / 2 5c \
I Miii fC ' 1 S. 54c 50c Pinaud's Face Powder 19c "Lux," per package 9c Soc Krllnvfr' Rlart anrl Wliito ?0r f \
\ Emulsion, / cino'°] ashV^Bitters™* 1 1 " ' ' 5q C W s ppß ic ? ta L Cre p ni sl-05 Hird Seed,.per package 10c 50c Chocolate Covered Cherries'.'.'.'.'.' 35c 1 Shaving )
V ?Qc JI 00 PvSrWide fiQr ado " a,r niove . r 29c Bird Sand, per package 5c 60c Blue Bird Choeolate Covered Cherries \ Stick, /
V 29c 1 SI.OO Pyorrhocide 69c ? 0c Aubry Sisters Beautifier 34c Sunflower Seed, per package 10c and Nufs 39c \ 17 C I
32i
( Fountain Ji Cod Liver J Market St. IV Juil ll LjU 1 |3 Market St. Sage and J F Hot Water | I
V Syringe, I\ Extract, J I Sulphur, J\ Bottle, J
Wlilchello, Arney, Hepner, Shawfield,
Powers, Stuckler.
Conductor up: Fink. *
( Flagmen up: J. L. Martin, Oensler.
Rrakemen up: Stone, Lick, Reese,
Arder, Dougherty.
Middle Division. l9 crew to" go
| first after 1:30 p. m., 108, 22. 16, 10,
' 235, 109, 225, 205, 9, 207.
Firemen for 19. 16.
Flagman for 10.
Rrakemen for 19, 9.
Engineers up: Corder, Blizzard, ]
Leffard, Bomberger, unyder.
Fireman up: Alcorn.
Brakemen up: Fegley, Gladfelter,
Myers, Arnold.
Yard Crews. Engineers up: ,
( Morrison, Feas, Kautz, Wagner, •
; Shade, McCord.
Firemen up: "Wirt, Kllneyoung,
Mountz, Laurer, Baxtless, Shaver,
Shoff, Swab, Hoover, Holtzman, Rice,
I Roberts. Miller.
Engineers for 14 B, 21 B and 31 B.
Firemen for 11 B, ana 23 B.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT 1
>ll<ldle Division —Extra engineers t
marked up at 12.01 p. m.: O. L. Mil
ler, J. Crlnimel, R. M. Crane. L. Keane,
j L Sparver, T. D. Crane, W. C. Gra
ham. G. G. Kelser, R. E. Crum, S. H. j
Alexander, W. D. McDougal. j
Engineers wanted for trains tl, 663.
Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 i
p. m: R. M. E.vter, C. W. Winand, H. i
M. Cornprobst. N. G. Gates. JV. O.
Bealor, O. I. Holtzman, F. Dyslnger,
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of Bon - Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong—-According to Dr. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50%
In One Week's Time in Many Instances
V Free I'reMcriiition You Can Have
Killed and le At Home
Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of eye
strain and other eye weaknesses, and
those who wear glasses, will be glad
to know that according to Dr. Lewis
there is real hope and help for them.
Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored by
this remarkable prescription and
many who once wore glasses say they
have thrown* them away. One man
says, after using it: "I was almost
blind. Could'not see to read at all. Now
I can read everything without my
glasses and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully. Now they feel line all the time.
It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who used it says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
15 days everything stems clear. 1
can read even fine print without
glasses." Another who used it savs:
"I was bothered with eye strain caus
ed by overworked, tired eyes which
induced fierce headaches. I have worn
glasses for several years both for dis
tance and work, and without them I
could not read my own name on an
envelope or the typewriting on the
machine before me. I can do both now
and have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. 1 can count the
fluttering leaves on the trees across
the street now. which for several
years ha\*e looked like a dim green
blur to me. I cannot express my Joy
at what it has done for me."
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
H, O. Hartzel. H. D. Bowman, E. E.
K oiler.
Firemen wanted for trains 5, 9, 6G3.
Philadelphia Division —Extra engi
neers marked up at, 12.01 p. m.: W.
S. Llndley, W. W. Crisswell.
Engineers wanted for tratns Spl 1,
K. M. P. One Philadelphia extra craw
here.
Extra firemen marked up at 12.01
p. m.: J. N. Shindler, C. D. Burley,
A. L. Floyd, B. W. Johnson.
Firemen wanted for trains Spl. 1.
K. M. P. and P-36. One Philadelphia
extra crew here.
ENOU SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 22l crew to
go first atter 1.45 p. m.: 233, 242, 212,
239, 209. 207, 241.
Engineers for 209, 210.
Firemen for 239, 207.
Conductor for 233.
Flagman for 207.
Brakemen for 2"12, 241.
Flagmen up: Umholtz, Brown.
Brakemen up: Yost. Mummaw.
Hoopes, Qutnsler.
Middle Division 232 crew to go
first after 1 p. m.: 246, 232, 29.
Conductor for 29.
Brakeman for 29.
Yurd Crews —Engineers tip: Shuey,
Myers, Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, D. K. |
Holland. Seal.
Firemen up: Arndt. McMeen. A. W. j
Wagner, Wolf, Snyder. MeConnell, j
Deaner, Holsinger, O. J. Wagner. j
Engineer for Ist 102. .
Fireman for 2nd 129.
p. eyes so as to be spared the trouble!
I and expense of ever getting glasses. I
Eye troubles of many descriptions!
? | may be wonderfully benefited by the
j i use of this prescription, (lo to any |
, active drug store and get a bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-|
s Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of
L water and let it dissolve. With this
. liquid bathe the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your j
1 eyes clear up perceptibly right from |
1 the start and inflammation and red
. I ness will quickly disappear. If your
1 eyes bother you even a little it is your
l! duty to take steps to save them now
t before it is too late. Many hopelessv
blind might have saved their sight if
they had cared for their eyes in. time.
Note. Another prominent physician
f to whom the above article was sub
- mitted said: "Yes. the Bon-Opto pre
. scription is truly a wonderful eye
• remedy. Its constituent ingredients I
5 are well known to eminent eye spe
. cialists and widely prescribed by j
r : them. I have used it very successful- i
I l.v in my own practice on patients <
t whose eyes were strained through '
: overwork or misfit glasses. I can high- !
-| ly recommend it in case of weak,
i | watery, aching, smarting, itching,
t-burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision:
- or for eyes inflamed from exposure to
t ! smoke, sun. dust or wind. It is one
> | of the very few preparations I feel j
I should be kept on hand for regular '
' ! use in almost every family." Bon- I
! | Opto, referred to above, is not a pat- 1
; ent medicine or a secret remedy. It is
'i an ethical preparation, the formula;
I being printed on the paokage. The 1
i ] manufacturers guarantee it to j
' I strengthen eyesight 5# per cent, in I
1 one week's time in manv instances I
•| or refund the money. It can be ob
i tained from any good druggist and is
i sold in this city by Croll Keller. H. C.
■ : Kennedy and other druggists.—Adv. J
MAY ARGUMENT
LIST COMPILED
Ten Cases to Be Heard; One
Divorce Contest; Six Mo
tions For New Trials
The argument list for Tuesday,
May 29. compiled to-day by Prothon
otary Henry F. Holler follows: Sar
ah A. Specht vs. Edwin W. Specht,
motion for new trial; Mrs. Joseph
Livingston's LAST WEEK OF OUR Livingston's
LVSS'ff- |Mid-Season Clearance J,VB£?-
This being the last week of our Mid-Season Clearance, we are going to offer bigger and
better values than either week. We are going to offer every Woman's, Miss's, Man's and
Boy's Coat or Suit at less than cost to manufacture —in fact everything in our immense stocks
are reduced to figure below cost —Take advantage of the last week of our remarkable Mid-
Season Clearance.
Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Spring and Summer fp p
Spring and Summer Spring and Summer T? Q QT7 C JxXJtC JL ij
Pn ATQ i/HLooijj 1,000 skirts are placed on
JL AJb O Silks. laifetaSj Serges special sale; sizes range
t, r- , Navv Black Conenhap-en aru ' as ' l Materials of from 23 to 36 waist;
Pophn, Serge Gabardine, Green Tan Gold' all kinds; sizcs 13 to 58 Serge, Poplin, Gabardine
\ elour, Silk, Taffeta, etc., J',. C "' t A.' 7° ?' stoul — and Wash Materials,
in any shade or style de- ; . " * at: a e $5.00 Dresses/. $2.98 $1.50 SKIRTS .. 98^
sired— iea tat almost am $6.00 ]> esses # $3.98 $2.00 SKIRTS $1.29
$12.00 SUITS . . $6.98 V> SB.OO Dresses.. $4.98 $2.50 SKIRTS .* *!51.49
$15.00 SUITS . , $8.98 S.. J-.JB siaoo Dresses.. $5.98 $3.00 SKIRTS .. .$1.98
SIB.OO SUITS ..$10.98 W-00COA1S.. $4.. 8 SI2(K) Dresses .. $ 6 . 98 $4.00 SKIRTS .. .$2.49
$20.00 SUITS ..$11.98 mvix Hild'tls $15.00 Dresses.. $7.98 $5.00 SKIRTS .. .$2.98
Sl'l'l'S .$14.08 |i s ;oo coats! :sis:<)B S ' S °" $6.00 5K1RT5... 53.98
Men's and Young Men's $30.00 COATS. .$16.-9 8 MENS' HATS >'*•>
pringand ummer HftVC nr AQIT Felt. Straw, Panama— Women's and Misses'
QTTTTQ Inmr $I Hats ...... OSf SILK SWEATERS
wuliu SUITS IH% Gold, Mustard, Green,
Plain conservative mod- Ages Ito 8 years W*> Hats Jooc Purple, Canary, Rose
els or the Pinch-Back or 75c Stilts 4<)f a.0.00 Panamas | ss 00 Sweaters _ s o.f, S
Trench Coat, in all the sl-00 Suits 79tf* 12AVQ' QTTTTC $6.00 Sweaters ..$3.98
late materials— $1.50 Suits 98< ? UA $7.00 Sweaters . .$4.49
$15.00 SUITS .. $8.98 = T^T === T^T = & TOP COATS SB.OO Sweaters ..$4.98
$16.50 SUITS . $10.98 j? njTrM'C BWMK Sizes Ito 18 years #MO Sweaters . .$5.98
SIB.OO SUITS . $11.98 CHILDREN S DRESSES si Tr r,i *1 aa Sizes 34 to 48.
$20.00 SUITS . .$1 2.9S Ages Ito 14 years I Boys' $4 Top Coats, sl.9B|| n/i'T'Kric n
3 c . - 30c Dresses Boys' $5 Top Coats, $2.49 l"**" XTAJN 10
12/ Very spring 3.11(1 50c Dresses 39<* Boys' S6 Top Coats, $2.98 Work or Dress
Summer £Lt F) resses 49<* Bovs' $3.50 Suits.. .$2.49 $3.00 Pants $1.98
T TU i/"D • SI.OO Dresses 79(* Boys' $4.00 Suits.. .$2.69 $4.00 Pants $2.49
1 nailer rice $1.50 Dresses 98<* Boys' $5.00 Suits.. .$2.98 $5.00 Pants $2.98
Anthony, assignee of Joseph T. An
thony vs. A. C. motion for
new trial; Quinto, Cohen, Levin vs.
A. Morris, Sides, trading as Sides &
Sides, motion for now trial; John L.
and Malinda Koons vs. Philadelphia
and Reading Railwaj Company, mo
tion for new trial and motion for
Judgment, n. o. v.; Ovid R. Girvin vs.
Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., motion for
new trial; George P and Edward N.
Cooper vs. Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, motion for new trial; Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Anna
May Froehllch, rule to show cause
why maintenance of said lunatic at
Pennsylvania State Lunatic hospital
should not bo paid; W. C. Thompson
and R. P. Fisher vs. Mary Irving
Snyder and the Borough of Lykens,
exceptions to decree; C. Laßue Mun
son, survlviriK executors of Edgar
Munson, deceased, vs. N. 0. Frock,
Charles G. Preck and Roland Preck,
truding as N. t\ Preck & Co., rule to
show cause why Anna M. Preck, ad
ministratrix of N. C. Preck, deceased,
should not be substituted for N. C.
Preck as party defendant; William
E. Holland vs. Ella Holland divorce.
Women's Auxiliary Gives
Pleasant Surprise Party
Members of Pride Lodge No CO,
Women's auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, last night gave Mrs.
Martha Raysor, u. sister member,
big surprise. They visited Mrs. Ray^
sor's home, 240 North Fifteenth
street, where an entertaining pro*
gram was observed. The decorations
weri. In spring flowers. A buffet
luncheon was served to the follow*
lng:
Mrs. Martha Raysor, W. F. Raysoa
and daughter. Miss Helen, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Kener, Mrs. Orlando Bon<
sail and daughter, Miss Nellie, Mrs.
W. C. Graham and daughter, Miss
Ethel, Mrs. Blair and daughter, Miss
Ruth, Mrs. Bless, Mrs. May. Mrs,
Holtry, Mrs. Blizzard, Mrs. W. O,
Miller, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Fink. Mrs.
Murlatt, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Crane,
Mrs. Mottcr, Mrs. Hopple and
Toodles and Snookie Raysor.
7