16 RAILROAD MORE COAL BEING HAULED ON ROADS jßeport Sent Out From War Board Shows More Than 26% of Increase Fairfax Harrison, chairman ef the Railroads' "War Board, sent the follow ing Information to the general offices ®f the Pennsylvania Railroad yester- May: "Reports Just compiled by the Railroads' War Board show that the railroads of the country, in their co-operative effort to realize in the Interest of national defense, the max imum of transportation efficiency, have already effected an extraordi nary improvement in the amount of coal handled. "Reports to the United States Gov ernment. just available, show that In June the railroads of the country hauled 750,323 cars of bituminous coal, an increase of 26.2 per cent, over June of last year. That the railroads are also provid ing a much more nearly adequate transportation service for all classes of freight is Indicated by the fact that the unfilled car orders, or what is called the "car shortage" shows a re duction on June 30 of nearly 50 per cent from the situation on May 1. The unfilled car orders on May 1 •were 148,627, on June 1 they were 106,649, and on June 30 they had been reduced to 77,144. "In this emergency, when the rail roads are- making the utmost effort 'to give the maximum freight service, it is gratifying to the Railroad' War .Board to report the fine co-operation ithey are receiving from regulating I bodies and shippers in all parts of • the country. The effect of this co [operation and effort is to be seen In ) the foregoing statement of results." Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE! Philadelphia Division —The 107 crew (first to go after 1 o'clock; 129. 10Z, 119, 103, 126. 118. 110. 114, 101, 104. Firemen for 104, 110, 114. Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 103, 104, 107, 110, 112, 1118. Engineers up: Tennant, I. H. Gable, : Baer, Downs, Dolby, Brodhecker, Blankenhorn, Simmons, Hubler, An idrews, Brooke, Schwartz, Yeater, Black, Gray. Firemen up: Slattery, Carey, Reese, Rolneck, Broscius, Newman, Shlmp, Klmmel, Lynch, Davis. Graybill, El liger, Bomgardner, Beidel, Kramer. Conductor up: Horning. Flagmen up: Brown, Mills. Brakemen up: Hartman, Jackson, Davis, Dressier. Boyd, Smith, Evans, Crosby, Benedict, Collier. Middle Division—The 27 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock; 26, 31, 19, 84, 28, 15. Laid off: 29. 32, 24, 16. 104. Preference crews: 6, 4, 8. 5. •Engineers for 19, 15. Fireman for 6. Conductor for 4. Flagmen for 27, 4. 5. Brakemen for 19. 5. Engineers up: Tettermer, Buckwal • ter. Peters. Rensel, Snyder. Firemen up: Llnsenbach, Rayney. Rouzer, Markle, Beck, T. C. Colyer, Radle, A. O. Snyder, Davis, Hess. Leo Smith. Conductors up: Leonard, Coup, Hn bish. Brakemen up: Hemminger, Aughe, Minnichan, Arter, Gebhard, Balmer, Atkins, Neff, Beers, Corl, Myers, Val entine, Clemm, Hetrick. Bender, Lid- 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917 UP TILL NOON SPECIALS SHORTCUT 1 RIB ROAST lb. lOC HONEY CURED HAM „ lb. ALL DAY SPECIALS FANCY VEAL O A ~ ROAST lb. YEARLING LEG LAMB lb. C RIB OR LOIN 97/% LAMB CHOPS lb. £+ I C RIB OR LOIN OQ n VEAL CHOPS lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAM lb. MILD CREAM OQ/ CHEESE lb. PURE . AQn LARD ........ 2 lbs. LINCOLN CI ~ BUTTERINE 2 lbs. *J L C 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO. ILL. PEORIA. ILL. FRIDAY EVENING, dick, Cameron. Arnold, Eneeder, Dan gler. Moretz, J. D. McCarl, Bowers. Yard Board —Engineers up: Rieve, Essick, Ney, Boyle. Shipley. Crow. Rie/e. Ulsh. Bostdorf. Shieter, Raucn, Weigle, Wagner, Shade, Myers. Firemen up: Miller, Burns, Johnson, I Gardner, Ripley. Steefenbaugh, Speese, Peters. C. O. Miller. Dessinger, Delhi. Fry, Strawhecker. Engineers for SC, Ist 7C, Ist 15C, 28C. Firemen for 2nd 7C, 2nd 14C, 28C, 29C, 32C. 31C. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 244 crew first to go after 11 o'clock; 241, 215, 213, 207, 232. 203, 242. Engineer for 244. Firemen for 203, 206, 244. Conductors for 213, 215. Flagman for 242. Brakemen for 203, 213, 215, 244. Conductor up: McComas. Flagman up: Wagner. Brakeman up: Bross. Middle Divlaton —The 117 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 118, 102, 115, 114, 107. 103. Engineers for 117, 118. Firemen for 116, 114, 103. Conductors for 107, 103. Flagman for 117. ' Brakemen for 102, 114. Yard Board —Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hlnkle, Sheafter, Capp, Gingrich. Fllckinger, Shuey. Firemen up: Coldren. Balmer, O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wagner, Arndt, Mc- Ceen. Kensler, Wolf. Engineers for Ist 129, 2nd 106, ex tra. ...... Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 129. 135, Ist 102, 2nd ios; extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Graham, Crane, Keane, Smith, Crum, Sparver, Donnely, Robley, Buckfl. Firemen up: Cornpropst, Holtzman, Winand, Zeigler. Fireman for No. 5. Philadelphia Division Engineer up: Kennedy, Hall, Lutz. Pleam, Bless, Osmond. Lippi, Welsh, Gillums. Firemen up: Johnson, White, Shin* dler, Aulthouse, Burley, F, L. Floyd, Everhart, Cover, Doerstler, A. Floyd. Engineer for 8. THE READING The 16 crew first to go after 12 o'clock; 9, 14, 19, 15. 1, 11, 4, 12, 17, 22, 101, 71. 61, 51, 68, 66. Engineers for 8, 16, 19. Firemen for 66, 69, 1, 8. Conductor for 8. Flagmen for 66, 4. 8. 14. Brakemen for 52, 66, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 16. 19, 22. Engineers up: Ruth, Hoffman, Tip ton, Wunderlick. Firemen up: Slpe, Htormfeltz, Oat man, Plank. Anderson, Smith, Orn dorff. Bryan, Baker. Barrick. Weiser. Clendenin, Bloom, Corpman, Hoffman. Glessner, Kipler, Wilson, Kreisger. Conductors up: Keifer, Barbour, Ba share, Hall. Brakemen up: Campbell, Swope, Zeider. Edmonson. Brauw, Potteiger, Donmoyer, Snader. Zink, Parr, Lu kens, Zimmerman. Demonstrate Smoke Helmet to Firemen An interesting demonstration was given this morning at the Mt. Vernon Fire Company house, in North r v>:th street, t9 show the use and davi.n tage of a new kind of smoke hai rnet. i The representative of the com pany manufacturing the helmets conducted the demonstration in the presences of the city fire depart ment officials, menjbers of the fire companies, and several businessmen. At present the city fire department is not equipped with an adequate number of helmets according to de partment officials. GUARDSMEN GET FIRST TASTE OF REAL DRILLING Not Interested in the Draft Recause They Are Under Cover Perspiration streaming down their faces, their legs lagging Just a little, guardsmen on the Island this morn ing got their first taste of drill under a hot sun. The first days of the drill ing were more cool, but this morn ing the boys realized what it will mean to drill under the sun at a southern training camp. The crowds that gathered in the city street to learn if their registration numbers had been drawn were not the only ones interested in the big event. 'Heard mine was among the first pulled, right of the reel, but guess I fooled them all right" re marked one guardsman as he re turned from squad practice. Dance Tonight Next to the days lottery the dance at Summerdale this evening is oc cupying their attentions. Practically every man in the camp is hoping to obtain leave of absence to be at Sum merdale tonight. Every man has his plans already made, if he doesn't hope to get away in time to meet his best girl, she will have to meet him because in war time things are dif ferent. But 42 enlisted men failed in their physical examinations and it is pos sible that some of them will be ac cepted later. A large percentage of the rejections were due to bad teeth and if they are treated the men will be accepted latere. With a total of 529 enlisted men the rejections were less than S per cent. This is said by army men to be an exceptionally high record. , Still Recruiting "Open for business the same as usual," will be the motto of the reg ular army recruiting station until they receive other orders. This still gives a man whose name stands high on the list drawn a chance to get in the regular army. It is not known or even estimated by the recruiting officers just how long it will be until they cannot enlist men between the a:ges of 21 and 31. While the oportunity is open it is expected applications for enlistment will be heavy. Army officers say that to enlist even though drafted, still gives a man an advantage over the one who waits to be called. To enlist now means the man will be sent into training Im mediately and until the National army is called into the field he may be a "non-com." Not only that is cited but men who are sent into camp now are put in training with regiments of United States Regulars. It is said that only a rokie who has been through the paces at the side of a trained man and able to watch him can appreciate those advantages. "Regular" Attracts While no distinction is being, or will be made between the regular army and the National army to be raised by selection conscription yet many valunteers have admitted they wanted to get into the regular army that they might be able to say "I was a regular army man." The term "Reg ular" has not lost its attraction to the young men of the nation and that one word, it is expected, will be a big inducement for future enlistments. Reports from the entire country for yesterday's enlistments said the num ber was even less than in former days. As usual however, the Harrisburg dis trict gave a large amount of enlist ments, eleven local men enlisting at the main station. There names fol low: Warren R. Hart, Lemoyne; Charles P. Grove, 218 W. South street. Carlisle, Pa.; Jacob K. Gephart,, 135 Eim street, Carlisle, Pa.; Lloyd A. Bender, 347 N. Hanover street, Carlisle: James W. Engle, Campbelltown; Elmer J. Longe necker. Campbelltown; Arthur M. Horst, Campbelltown; Joseph I. Wise. ;22 Chestnut street; Gordon L Wer ner. 2143 N. sth; Howard W. Siggins. 1510; Green; Merrill E. Nace, 76 Reser voir street. Navy enlistments continue light. A circular letter has been sent out to recruiting stations calling their at tention to opportunities for aviators and musicians. Capt. Stlne Here Captain Henry M. Stine was in the city this morning putting personal af fairs in shape and looking after the interests of his company. Captain Stine's company is still 20 men short of its required quota and the Captain is anxious to have more Harrisburg boys volunteer. First Lieutenant Kriechbaum has been rejected be cause of physical disabilities. He ex pects to undergo an operation and again apply for enlistment. ITCH POSLi SUBDUE AND HEAL WORST ECZEMA Every Eczema sufferer should know Just how greatly Poslam is able to benefit this persistently stubborn trou ble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching; cools, soothes and comforts. To spread Poslam over an angry, af fected surface is to feel that here, in reality, is the precise healing influence the skin demands. Treatment is usual ly surprisingly short and improve ment may be noticed every day. Pos lam is harmless; use it for Pimples, Rashes and all eruptlonal disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 North 47th street, New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL— KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Umber Von Up—A New Creation, ruin Killer and Antlaeptlc Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum. bago. Stiff and Swollen Joints, Cuts, Bunions, or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, Tonsilitis it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bot tle guaranteed by leading druggists. 25c. 50c. SI.OO. Geo. A. Oorgas' Drug Stor*. —Advertisement. TEETH Our latest sclen-V tif i c methods 111 I enable you to — ll ■' get the best work known to den tistry./ Get our prices first. BEI.L DENTAL OFFICE 10 North itlurket Square Lawn Mowers Ground and put in good condition. The Federal Machine Shop Court and Cranberry Ste, Harrisburg, Pa. HAKRIBBURG tdSlglft TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S NEGROES CAUSE LITTLE TROUBLE Inhabitants at Locust Grove Camp Are Now Law Abid ing Citizens Little trouble has been made by the large number of southern ne groes at Locust Grove camp who are employed in the local steel plant, Bethlehem Steel Company, police officials stated to-day. There are be tween 600 and 700 southerners at the grove and ir. the last four months only two arrests have been made. Steelton, Harrisburg and vicinity were all aroused when the negroes were first brought here. On their ar rival much excitement was caused when these negroes were implicated in several cutting affrays. Through much effort the steel company, police department has been able to edu cate these workmen to the laws and now police say a better class of citi zens could not be found anywhere. Several large rows of houses have been erected and the negroes are provided with good quarters. The recreation hall which provides amusement for the men while not working is believed to be a great help in winning over the negroes. A feature of the entertainment pro gram on Sunday is church services conducted by the Rev. O. P. Good win every Sunday afternoon. More than a hundred inhabitants of the grove attend these services We jlany of the negroes bear the names of men who have helped to make history. There are four George Washingtons, a General Grant Smith, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Robert E. Lee. Several other improvements are I being contemplated for the grove. Steelton Snapshots To Speak at St. John's. —Captain George F. Lumb of the Pennsylva nia State Constabulary, will speak at the quarterly meeting of the men's Bible class of St. John's Luth eran Sunday school Monday evening on "The Making of a Man." The ladies of the congregation will be guests of the men's class. The St. John's choir will make final arrange ments for the annual automobile outing next Thursday at the weekly rehearsal to-night. About 400 per sons attended the annual picnic of the St. John's Sunday school at Res ervoir Park yesterday. Clouds of Dust From Furnace.— Clouds of dust swept over the cen tral part of the borough following a series of "kicks" at No. 2 blast fur nace. The dust was very thick along Front and Second streets. : MIDDLETOWN The borough council met in special session last evening, and the main proceeding of the evening was the bridge proposition. It was decided by the council to take the properties re quired by legal proceedings. The or dinance was passed on third reading about speed limit of fifteen miles through the borough limits. Chief of Police Houser was directed to en force the ordinance relating to cut offs on motorcycles and automobiles. The purchasing of fire trucks then placed in the hands of the fire committee, and it was moved by Hip pie and seconded by Gingrich that the committee be authoriezd to get bids on one and three motor fire trucks with combination chemical and hose, and report together with rec ommendations. Erwin Shenfelt, who was arrested on information by John Kain, whose store was robbed Saturday night, June 30, was given a hearing last evening before Square W. J. Kinnard, and William Seibert, of Steelton, also being held, turned state's evidence last evening and made a clean confes sion of same, saying that he and Er win Shenfelt, Elmer Kreiser and Ja cob Kreiser were the four men who did the robbing. Warren Johnson, colored, gave Offl was charged by his wife with assault was charged by his wife with assout and battery, and Officer Pickle went to arrest him and found him at the Wilson poolroom and he told the or ficer to wait until he got his hat and coat, but made a dash for the door and got away. On Wedriesday Officer Brandt got the warrant and went to his home, and he made a dasn through the window, taking sash and all, and got away. His Mother. Peter Johnson, was also arrested for assault and battery, preferred by his wife. He will be given a hearing later. Miss Minnie Melhorn, of Pittsburgh, is visiting in town. She was accom panied by her niece, Miss Ruth Mc- Nair, who spent some time here. The Mother Congress Circle held their annual picnic at the borough park to-day. and the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the Royalton United Brethren Church will picnic there to-morrow. Jacob Kelsch has returned home from a visit to Philadelphia. Kaiser Suppresses German Radical's Newspaper Maxlmilllan Harden, whose radical newspaper. Die Zukunst, has enjoyed peculiar Immunity while most other radical publications were forbidden in Germany, has at last been silenc ed. His newspaper has been sup pressed for the remainder of the.war and he has been compelled to join the auxiliary civil eervlco. whara ha Knights of Pythias Will Hold Patriotic Meeting Steelton lodge, No. 411, and Car thage lodge, No. 194, will hold a pa triotic meeting in Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held in accord ance with a prpclamation issued to the Knights-of Pythias all over the United States. G. N. Moyer, of Lebanon, a promi nent member of the P. O. S. of A., and the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, will speak. Members of the Grand Army and Spanish-American War Veterans will be guests at the meeting. The program for the meeting fol lows: March, "America First," or chestra; song, "America," audience; invocation, the Rev. a. N. Lauffer; song, male chorus; address, "Pa triotism," the Rev. G. N. Lauffer; solo, Miss Grove; entr'acte, "Phan tasca, ' orchestra; song, male chorus; address, "Pythianism," G. H. Moyer; cornet solo, "The Marseillaise," J. Elmer George; selection, "Mermaid of the Nile," orchestra; song, "Star Spangled Banner," audience. Eleven Arrested in Disorderly House Raid The worst disorderly house raid! since the police department has started a cleanup campaign was ma.de last night by the police depart ment at 161 Main street. Chief Gard ner, Night Sergeant Hand and Offic ers Trombino, Peason, Wynn and Burrell, made the raid. Seven men and four women were arrested and will be given hearings before Bur gess Wigfield to-night. Among the seven men were John Sullivan, Ralph Rousher and Harry Shank, who have been wanted for several months on a charge of at tacking Constable Breshears and aiding a prisoner to escape from the officer. Three boys wil be given eharlngs to-night on charges of violating the curfew law. The department has not enforced this law rigidly, leav ing it mostly up to the parents to keep their children in. patrolmen have been given orders to enforce the law to the liqait from now on. STEELWORKERS ENLIST I. Ellsworth Nolph, of Steelton, and Thomas L. Reeves, of Brook- I ville, employes of the local steel | plant, are among the first recruits in the Navy Aviation Corps. They have | enlisted as machinist mates in the Aviation Corps in the navy and will be stationed at Pensacola Park Florida. BOROUGH PAY Borough employes received their semi-monthly pay at the Council Chamber this morning. Fire^Sale^acrifice SACRIFICE OF OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, CONTINUES WITH UNDIMINISHED VIGOR. OUR ENORMOUS STOCK HAS RESISTED THE GRE4T ON SLAUGHT MADE UPON IT AND WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU WITH ALMOST AS WIDE A VARIETY AS EVER OF PERFECT GOODS AT PUNY PRICES. Men's Furnishings Misses'and Children's Shoes Men s Collars 5c One lot of White Canvas Mary Janes, 10c Work Hose 7c (soiled) .. 19c 15c Dress Hose 9c Up to $1.50 Values 98c 25c Dress Hose 18c Up to $1.75 Values $1.24 75c Union Suits 49c Up to $2.00 Values $1.49 89c Union Suits 59c Up to $2.50 Values $1.79 75c Dress Shirts 49c Up to $1.50 Dress Shirts (soiled) ... 39c • 65c Work Shirts 49c OllUCo 75c Work Shirts 59c $2.50 Work and Dress Shoes .... $1.79 Men's Trousers 79c to $1.79 $3.00 Work and Dress Shoes .... $1.98 Boys' Knickerbockers 49c $3.25 Work and Dress Shoes .... $2.24 Men's Stiff Hats 9c $3.50 Work and Dress Shoes .... $2.49 Men's Straw Hats 19c $5.00 Work and Dress Shoes .... $2.98 Up to $7 Black and Tan Oxfords .. $2.49 LadiM* Sll $3.00 Ball Band Canvas Rubber Sole U UCO Shoes $1.98 One lot White Canvas Soiled Pumps The Famous J. E. Dayt on Railroad and Oxfoids 49c Shoes included in this sale at One lot White Canvas Pumps and Ox- . $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 fords 89c 500 Pairs Black Kid Pumps and Ox- QTi AAO fords, values to $5 98c DUyS OilU&o One lot of Tan Shoes, button & lace, 98c $1.50 Dress and Work Shoes 93c 500 Pairs Black gun Metal, Vici Kid $1.75 Dress and Work Shoes .... $1.24 or patent Colt Shoes, values to $5, $2.00 Dress and Work Shoes $1.49 $1.69 $2.50 Dress and Work Shoes .... $1.79 300 Pairs White Canvas High Shoes, $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes $1.98 button and lace, values to $3 98c Men's Rubber Boots at... $1.89 to $3.98 ELI GOLDSTEIN, 323 Broad Street Formerly at Broad St.—l 7 Years Opposite Broad Street Market MAY RESTORE 5 CENT LOAF OF BREAD IN CITY With Decrease in Price of Flour Cheaper Loaf Is Probability There is a possibility that the flve cent loaf of bread may be again re stored to the consumer. However, if the change is made it will not be put into effect until fall, probably Novem ber. This appeared to be the opinion of several of the proprietors of large bakeries of this city and vicinity. | given this morning. With the price j of wheat and coal at their present quotations, this change is unlikely, but with the new crops of wheat coming on the price of flour will be reduced. However, if the price of the loaf is not reduced it will be made larger. The price quoted on the best grade of bread flour to-day is $12.80, twice the price one year ago and about $5 less than It was when it reached Its high tide in May of this year. When the new flour is placed on the market it will probably Sell about $lO a bar rel, according to local bakers, whicn will enablem them to make a larger loaf for less money. While there Is a pVospect of cheaper bread in the city, the price of coal will remain high during the winter unless the Government regulates the price of anthracite. The shortage of cars is blamed for muclt of the short age of coal, in some instances coal being shipped in old passenger cars and even in boxcars. So acute is the shortage that operators will not take orders or guarantee shipments. Wal tel I. Montgamery. president of the Harrlsburg Coal Exchange, said this morning that the prace of coal at the mines will be advanced ten cents a ton on August 1. As yet there has been no decrease in the price of soft coal. In spite of the fact that :he op erators agreed to lower the price. To-day's quotation on the various grades of hard coal, according to Mr. Montgomery, are: Broken, $7.95; stove, $7.55; nut, $7.80; No. 2 nut. $7.10; pea. $6.25; and buckwheat, $5.90. To make matters worse, individual buyers are offering operators a premium for coal at the mines In order to get their supply. PURCHASE PROPERTY FOR REFORMED PARSOXAGE At a meeting of the congregation of the First Reformed Church last night it was decided to purchase the dwelling located at 187 South Second street, adjoining the church property for a church parsonage. The property is owned by Dr. E. R. Whipple and will be occupied by the Rev. H. H. Rupp and his family be fore August 1. jrxjnc~r~2o, mr. Many Will Plead Guilty at Next Session of Sentence Court The following will plead guilty on Monday morning in Dauphin county court and will be called for sentence by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup: Fred Brock, larc.; West Duty, a. and b.; Daniel Hester, rob bery, C. C. D. W.; Maud Dixon, bawdy house; James Clark, Frank Morton, larc.; William Hlggins, larc.; Stanley Lindsay, a. and b.;*Robert Spark, lar. from the person and a. and b.; Jacob Whissler, larc.; Leon ard Boeckler, fel. ent. and larc., three charges; Herman Hoffman, *el. ent. and larc.; Willie Atkins, C. C. D. W.; Harry Louc\, C. C. D. W.; j Michael Rinella, larc., two charges; i George Williamson, larc.; Frank ! Johnson, a. and b.; Charles Young blood, larc.; Jeremiah N. Foltz, non support; John Smith, nonsupport. Praise Due The Ice Man. UNANIMOUS praise is due the "ice man." He brings Comfort for the family relief for the sick economy for the housewife and all this for the small daily sum of about 10 cents. Where can such a small amount be in vested with such material results? A piece of ice keeps your perishable food products sweet and appetizing until all are consumed. Imagine if you can, conditions in hot weather without ice. No oranges or fancy fruits; impossibility of keeping milk over night; meats used the same day as killed. Think of the added expense. Warm water when you are thirsty. No cold dessert on a hot day, etc., etc. Yes the "ice-man" deserves your commendation he goes to work early in the morning that your ipe requirements may have prompt attention. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Ask Co-Operation of Attorneys in Revising County Court Rules Members of the special commit tee appointed to revise and amend the rules of practice for the Dau phin county courts, have sent no tices to all members of the Dauphin County Bar Association, clerks of other courts and other persons In terested in the changes which will I be made. Theco-operation of all the attorneys is asked so that there will be no delay in completing the work and having the new volume publish ed. It is understood that important changes will be recommended in the practice in both common pleas and criminal court, together with prob able changes in dates for various sessions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers