6 WHOLE COUNTY HONORS MEN OF NATIONAL ARMY [Continued from tHrst Page.] celebratlon"ln~lionor of the men who leave this city Thursday morning. The Elizabethville contingent - be in the city but a few minutes to morrow morning. As a resu . demonstration In honor of these mci Lykens several bands have >ou ' l H u e cured for ihe monster parade to he gU. there Addresses -e^be 4 <> ssrzzs: i' o?th" city. At Steel* on, a big paradewill Vo the nrincip'.l feature of the Hon to be teitdered the men n r ut I3auphin county district. • than one hundred selected men are to leave there Thursday, and these men, together with hundreds of oth er* who have been examined or who will soon be called for examination, will take part in the Thp IvVkens parade will be n jointly for that city and Wlconisco. Following the addreas a dance vtflMcave''Kllzabethvlllo on Wednes daLuph'£ her 5E5K5 sendoff this e\ cninb. - T>auniiln I the prinefpa 1 streets In line will be patriotic and 'ra ternal organizations, de lf®3* from the churches i rptl The men of the National Arrn. , and representatives of Ue Dauphin | Red Cross auxiliary will be „ vcr the parade route in automob The mothers of selected men will be BP Penbrook-s or farewell celebration was postponed from Saturday, the time originally planned, and will be] held to-morrow evening at i. o'clock according to plans Perferf-1 j meetine lust ovenins* ■ route to be followed by the parade j will be tfie one planned for Sat dav The Commonwealth Hand yi iu i have a part in the demonstration. Automobiles will provided for Civil War veterans who will taae part. j tcae i, Here at 12,05 The Elizabethville contingent 'or VSSSi At f..k: the contingent trom that taken on. The recruits should ar rive at Camp Meade about 4 o clock. As they are to be In Harrisburg but; a few minutes no demonstration will I '"account of the absence of Da>- vid Tracy who is attending a meet ing planned by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States at At lantic City this week, William Jen nings has been appointed chief mar shal o£ Thursday 8 demonstration. Mercer B. Tate will be chief of staff and Charics E. Covert chief aid. The perfected plans for the big demonstration in this city Thursday morning indicate that, the affair will t*et a new record for this section of the country. All patriotic, military, fraternal, civil and religious organi zations patriclpatlng in former pa rades are expected to be in line. In , Arid I Hon, thousands of persons aro expected here from towns from | which the selected men ha\e been, called. Members of the Grand Army , of the Republic will carry their torn I battletlags, and the city fire depart- | ment is planning to be In line with, motor equipment. The fire compan ies have not participated in former parades held this year. The Tech high school students, almost 600 strong, will be in line and will march in the Jivislon .with the Boy Scouts. Move at 10.30 O'clock The selected men from the. first and second districts will gather in Dangerous Stomach Acids That Make Your Food Ferment & Sour --Cause Gas and Indigestion The Contents of An Acid Stomach Should Be Neutralized and Sweetened —Never Artificially Digested Say Physi cians. Medical authorities everywhere are now practjcally agreed that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sour stomach, gastric catarrh, bloating, nausea, etc., are caused not by a lack of digestive juices or by imperfect digestive organs, but to an ex cessively acid condition of the stomach. Nearly everyone who has stom ach trouble, they say. carries about a f-'lasatul or more of this powerful hydrochloric acid in their stomach which is constantly irritating and inflaming the deli cate stomach lining, souring their l'ood, creating gas on the stom ach, delaying digestion and caus ing the distressing symptoms ro frequently mistaken for dyspopsia and Indigestion. Instead of forcing the sour acid food from the stomach to intes tines with pepsin or other arti Don't Throw. Away Your Old Shoes That You Think Are j i Work done While GORDON SHOE REPAIRING CO. 80 STKAWBKKKY STREET 1820 XORTII THIRD STREET Shoes Called For and Delivered nni Phono 938-W. Dial Phone 5563 "TUESDAY EVENING, this city early Thursday morning. The parade will loriu one hour betore uits time set to entrain and wia move promptly one-half hour before the special train leaves this city. If the ueiis and whistles sound at a o clucK in the morning, it may oe assumed that the parade will move promptly at 10.so. If the whistles blow at B.SO, the parade will move at lo o'clock. Eleven o clock Is the hour set tor entraining. The division will form as follows: First uivision to ' form on Front street, right resting on Market. Seconu division to form on Front street, right resting on Walnut. Third division to form on Front rignt resting on Fine. Fourth division to form on South street, right resting on Front. Fltth division 10 form on Pine street, rignt resting on Front. Sixth uivision to rorm on Locust street, rignt resting on Front. organisations ueslring to enter the paraue are requested to use Second and Tnlru streets as much as possible in oruuf to avoid contusion and con gestion prior to the forming of the parade. , The contingents leaving this sec tion this wees, will be made up as follows: Dau-phln county board No. 1, (Steelton.) 114 men; board No. 2, (ir'axiangi 90 men; board No. hi, lEiizabetftviJle) t>o men. Steelton has 21 alternates, Paxtang 25, and Elizatiethville 21. The ferry county board at New Bloomlield has certiiled 58 men, with 20 alternates. Boards No. 1 and 2 of Cumber land county meet at Carlisle. Board No. 1 will send 40 men, and holds 12 alternates; board No. 2 has 3 4 men and 10 alternates.' The Perry county men will leave New Bloomlield Thursday morning at 7.20, and will arrive In liarrisburg at 8 o'clock. The Cumberland county recruus will come to this city on one of the regular morning trains. The men from Steelton and Pax tang will come to Harrisburg on spe cial cars. From* this point a special train will carry the recruits to Camp Meade. The monster parade in honor of the men of the new National Army will form in six divisions. The se lected men will compose the fifth di vision. This division will be headed by the Hummelstown Band, it was an nounced last evening by William I. Laubenstein, who will act as mar shal of this division. The following additional aids for this division were appointed last evening: M. L. Nissley, George Kar many, Harry Holler, Richard B. Earnest, Landis Strickler, Dr. Wil liam W. Fox, F. T. Shaffner, W. J. Shoemaker, Joseph Burkholder, E. M. Hershey, George Zellers, Robert F. Fox, Samuel Zerfoss, J. M. Brightbill, B. V. Glynn, W. F. Mur l ie, C. E. Stejker, John Baker/ Ar thur H. Bailey, T. W. Smallwood, J. H. Sheesley, H. L. Holmes, C. M. Forney, George Martin, Howard Rutherford, A. Carson Stamrn and D. C. Kochenderfer. Reserves Form In Front Street Orders were issued to-day for the Harrlsburg Reserves to form In Front street in front of the Harris burg Mublic Library. The hour for the Reserves to form will be an nounced later. All Harrisburg men who have been given numbers for draft, men in this city temporarily who have been drafted or who are within the draft age and desire to honor the men who are going away have been requested to form immediately in the rear of the Reserves. Scoutmasters to Be Given Thorough Course in Work of Organization Information for a course in the Scoutmaster' Siooi is be ing forwarded from th National Headquarters In New York City, to the local council of the Boy Scouts of America. This course is for the benefit of the new scoutmasters and for those who wish to take up the study of the Boy Scout movement. The training school will be In charge of the Scout Executive J. 11. Stine. Scoutmaster Garfield McAl lister will assist the Scout Executive. The purpose of the course is to give a general knowledge of the fol lowing subjects: "Aim of the Scout Movement." "What Scouting Means," "Things Scouts Should Know," "How to Become a Scout," "The Boy Scout Organization," "Scout Oath," "Scout Law," "Tenderfoot," "Second Class and First Class Requirements," "Merit Badges," "Badges and Re wards." "Knots Every Scout Should Know" and the "Compass." fical dlgestents, the acid in the stomach should be sweetened or neutralized with a little magnesia —not the ordinary commercial magnesia carbonate, citrate, oxides or milks but pure bisuratcd magnesia which can be obtained from G. A. Gosgas or druggists anywhere either in the form of 5-grain tablets or powder. A cou ple of the tablets or a teaspoon ful of the powder in a little water right after eating will neutralize all the excess acid in the stomach and prevent t(s formation, wi'.i soothe, cool and heal the sore, burning and irritated stomach lin ing and the stomach will then eapily digest. Its meals without pain or trouble of any kind. Blstirated Magnesia, unlike most forms of magnesia, is not used as a laxative and is harmless to the stomach. It is used daily by thousands of "acid stomach" peo ple who now enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. STEELTON AND TOWNS FAREWELL TO DRAFTED MEN Demonstration Will Be Held Ths Evening; Expected to Be a Large One PARADE ROUTE / 1 The parade will form at Setfond j street and Angle avenue at 7.30 o'clock and move at 8 o'clock over the following route: West in Second to Jefferson, to Front, to Chambers, to Second, to Lawn playgrounds. Steelton's farewell demonstration to its quota of drafted men to-night will be larger than had been expect ed by committeemen. 1 Reports to-day were to the effect that several thousand people would be in line with musical organizations from Steelton, Hlghspire and Mid dletown. All the fire companies of the borough. Municipal League mem bers, members of the Businessmen's Association, lodges and church so cieties wjll be in line. All the Croa tians of the borough have beon noti fied to parade and many other na tionalities in the borough will be represented. , The drafted men who will leave Thursday reported at the exemption board headquarters this morning and were Instructed to be at the headquarters to-night at 7 o'cl6ck to take part In the parade in their honor. Parade Llnc-up The organizations and participants as line-up in the parade are as follows: . Police escort, first division, Chief Marshal Kane, R. C. Eckels, chief of staff; W. H. Nell, chief aid; Steelton band. D. Zala, leader; marshal, J. K. Reist; assistant marshals, C. C. Cum bler and Walter Kelster; G. A. R., Veterans of Foreign Wars, Harris burg Spanish-American War Veter ans, National Army Division No. 1, of Dauphin county; Steelton Chapter Red Cross, Boy Soouts of America. Second Division Marshal, C. Nissley Mumma; Doutrich band, Doutrlch & Company employes. Municipal League, Steelton Business Men's Association, Steelton Club, civilians, imperial band, Marshals C. S. Davis and W. M. Harc.lerode, High school, secret societies, Marshal M. J. Horvath; assistants, L. Rudiman, S. Serbic and W. Jevanovic, foreign organizations. Third Division—Marshal O. E. B. Malehorn; assistant' marshals, Chas. Cramer and Harry Martzon, High spire band, visiting firemen, Steelton Company No. ,1, Company No. 2, Bulgarian band, Company No. 3, Company No. 4, Company No. S, Company No. 6. Fourth Division—Marshal, F. L. Jefferson; assistant marshal, John Fields, First Cornet band, colored societies. Formation of Parade The parade will for min Second street with the first division at Adams street; the second division between Adams &nd Pine streetS; the third division between Pine and Locust streets and the fourth between Lo cust and Walnut streets. At the dismissal of the parade a farewell address will be made at the Lawn playgrounds by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Luther an Church. A short concert will be given by the Steelton band prior to the farewell address. All businessmen and residents have been requested to decorate their dwellings and business houses with the national colors. Parade Aids M. J. Kane is chief marshal and the following persons are aids: Oincy Bent, W. B. Hoddinott, R. M. Rutherford, T. J. Nelly, D. S. Wenrick, J. K. Reist, B. F. Capella. T. T. McEntee. John Brinton, W. H. Nell, M. M. Cusack, J. H. Gerdes, j John M. Heagy, B. F. McNear, Jr.,! W .E. Abercrombie, John E. Shupp, F. A. Stees, C. N. Mumma, D. J. Bechtold, M. A. Obercasli, Mark Mumma, James P. Detweiler, Bart ram Shelley, Ralph Eckels, Burgess Wigfield, John Craig, O. E. B. Male horn, J.M. Earnest, Dr. Kirkpatrlck, M. A. Cumbler,' W. W. Leek, G. W. | Cover, E. Ruth, Frank Chubb, E. S. Garberich, Cameron Young, I. li. Doutrlch, George Schadt, Abraham Etter, Benjamin Buser, John Man ning. ; OBERLIN : : : :|l At an .adjourned council meeting of Salem' Lutheran church, the of fices made vacant by the resignations of W. 1. Eshenour and Jos. Janson, Jr., on account of moving away, were filled by the election of Walter C. Hocker and William Landis. At the same time Frederick Baughman was selected as president, W. C. Hocker, treasurer and Frank Bigler, secre tary of the church council. The Sunday school class of the King's Daughters of Neidig United Brethren church held a patriotic service and presented the church with a beautiful silk flag. The pre sentation speech was made by Wil liam H. Horner, superintendent of the Sunday school and the response by the Rev. H. F. Keefer, pastor. At the clcse.of his remarks the en tire congregation arouse and sang the "Star Spangled Banner," ac companied by a large orchestra. The flag cost $15.00. Howard Wei Wirt and sons Leroy and Richard, spent Saturday nnd Sunday at Biglerviile. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batdorf and son Gilbert, of Philadelphia, are spending a few dnys with Mrs. Bat dort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reigart and daughter Miss Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reigart, of Wormleysburg, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reipart. Mr. and Mrs.. William Look, Sir. and Mrs. Jacob Berkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. jV' re( l Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son Harold, and Viola Nissley made a pleasant trip to Milton and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eichelberger, a former resident of Oberlin. Milton Wise spent Sunday at Pro gress visiting relatives. Eugene Rehkugter spent several days at Boonsboro, Md., visiting the Rev. Johh B. Rupley and family. Mr. and Mrs. 4Samuel Stengle and son Nelson, of Hoernerstown, visited with the former's brother, G. A. Stengle. Mr. and Mrs. John Yltter, Wil liam Eltker and Miss Mable Homer, of York, were entertained by Mrs. Yitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle. IIRADQCJAIITERS POII SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES .r HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Steel Plant Cashier Marries Palmyra Girl John B; Rupp, cashier at the local plant of the Bethlehetn Steel plant and Miss Mabel of Pulmyra were, married at Palmyra Saturday afternoon. They are now on a wedding trip to • Niagara Falls. Mr. Rupp has been connected with the Steel plant for about 5 years and hus been cashier for almost a year. Give Banquet For West Side Firemen Who Leave Members of the West Side Hose Company called for the new national army were given a farewell banquet at the hose house last night. John Glazer, former secretary was pre sented with a wrist watch and safety razor. The presentation speech was made by Councilman Ira B. Relder of (lie Fifth ward. Edward Lewis spoko during the evening. Music was furnished by the Bulgarian- Balkan Band. About 150 guests wero present. STEELTON* CHURCHES TO BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING At a meeting of the First Fres- i byterian Church representatives of local churches were elected to at tend the Pittsburgh meeting of the Federation of the Church of Christ. Steelton will be represented by the Rev. C. B. Segelken, clerical dele gate; the Rev. H. H. Rupp, alter nate; George W. Parks, lay dele gate. The local church represented at the'meeting were: St. John's Lu theran, First Methodist, First Re formed, Centenary United Brethren and the First Presbyterian. STJ:T.I,TOV BAND TO GIVK CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING The Steelton Band will give the final concert of the season on the Lawn Playgrounds Friday night. An nouncement to this effect was made by Manager Hoddinott this morn ing. , RED CROSs"TO PARADE Members of the local Red Cross Society at a meeting last night j decided to participate in the parade | this evening. Members of the so- i cioty are requested to meet at the headquarters in Harrisburg street at; 6.4 5 o'clock. The members will be ln uniform. UOFF SERVICE TONIGHT The GofC Evangelistic Service in the First Methodist Church is grow ing in interest and will be continued this week. The meeting to-night will begin at 9 o'clock on account of the parade. Mrs. Heefner of Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church will, sing to-morrow night. EMPLOYES TO VOTE Arrangements have been made at I tho steel plant, whereby every em-1 ploye will be given a chance to I vote to-morrow. Department heads J have been notified to grant these privileges in their own departments as they see fit. RELIEF MEETING A meeting of the Steelton Fire men's Relief Association will be held in the Citizen Fire House Friday evening. GOES HIGHER UP George O. Klalss, 207 Lincoln street, has resigned his position at the local steel plant to accept the position of assistant superintendent of tho l'orge shop at the Easton plant j of the William Wharton, Jr., Com pany. {: MIDDLETOWN Officials Know Nothing of Erection of Barracks Rumors to the effect that ln a short time barracks for 4,000 men would be erected at the government aviation plant near this place could not be verified by government oftt cifcls at the grounds to-day. Tlicy said they had no otficial information to this effect from Washington. TO OPEN READING ROOM FOR SQU AD DON AT CAMP Members of the Methodist church are planning to open a readingroom lor tho squadron members located at the aviation grounds. A meeting will be held in the church this even ing. The committee is composed of H. C. Boyer, the Rev. James Cun ningham, A. G. Banks, H. S. Roth, H. C. Boyer, W. Weaver, H. R. Brin ser and N. Fuhrman. Horace Strayer, aged 70, tax col lector of Swatara township for sev eral years, died at his homo near this place last evening. No arrange ments for tho funeral have been made. Funeral services for Jacob Kelsch were held at Royalton yesterday morning. Tho Rev. Jules Foin offi ciated. The pallbearers were Jamef. Ulrlch. E. E. Stelnor, James Nagle, John Haas, J. Gallagher and Dr. C. E. Bowers. James Richardson, who spent the past week in town, returned to his home at Mt. Joy. Mrs. Harold Steele, of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending some time in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser, of Susquehanna street, received a letter from their son. Jacob, who was one of tho five survivors of the merchant ship that was sunk by a submarine boat in April of this year. lie is at present working at Witherbee, N. Y., and in his letter he stated that he : and one of the sailors were afloat on a pieco of timber for six days and were picked up oft the Irish coast. Lloyd Kramer, who had been working for the government at Washington, D. C., arrived home ofl Sunday. He- is one of the drafted men from this district. The unveiling of the bronze tablet ln honor of former superintendents of the St. Peter's Lutlw"Tan Sunday school was held last night. The ora tion of the evening was delivered by the Rev. C. P. Wiles, D. D., Phila delphia. Following was the program for the evening: Reading, tho Rev. J. W. Fipkblnder. D. D.; prayer, the Rev. S. T. Nicholas; unveling of the solid bronze tablet erected by the school in memory of its former su perintendents; introductory, E. S. Gerberlch; an appreciation, John Snell; the Rev. Fuller Bergstressor, John Cross, the Rev. B. F. Alleman, George Abner Lauman, tht Rev. H. C. Holloway, Tsaac Ober Nlssley, the Rev. F. W. Staley: duet, "Hark! Hark! Hary, Mv Soul," Miss Carrie Hoffman and Miss Anna Bauchmoy er; hymn, "The Lord's Prayer"; benediction; singing. This evening i to the former pastors' wives in tho to the former pastor's wives In the parlshhouse, Mrs. F. W. Staley, Mrs. H. C. Holloway, Mrs. S. F. Nicholas and Mrs. Fuller Bergstresaer, NO OPPOSITION FOR OFFICES Candidates For Important Borough Positions Assured ' of Nominations In addition to balloting for can didates for the important county offices Steelton voters to-morrow have a number of borough offices to make nominations for the No vember election. A feature of the fight this year is that for the leading borough offices no Democratic candidates have filed papers, giving the Republicans a clear field. For burgess Thomas T. McEntee, at present a councilman, is a candidate on both Republican and Democratic tickets with no oppo sition. Dickfnion ot , the Feace James L. DRkinson whose term expires this born'.Jh fi 1 nown In the entire and nn'n i out for re-election against h°m G entered the " eld WinwiP* 1 T,,roe Directors elected J.h' ee school directors to be mfblloL sl *->ear terms the Ue nominntl™ A a , tes are " s s u >'ed of oniv ihi a nd election, as there are Samuel A and idates, Quincy Bent, tin r and J acob B. Mar test,,em o > mo f rUt3 ftre in the con sohrinl w, l h° two-year term on the nulm' n rd Gllbe rt S. Vickery. Re tion! unopposed for nomina- Dr l esir t inf Flr s t ward Thomas J. Nelley, Mean and c °uncll, is a Repub- Democratic candidate-for ond wini J ° thut bod y- In the See without L °' Smlth ls running without opposition on both tickets. T „ Boya Comes out dates Third ward throo candi- Re n ulfnenk I 1! the fu " tcri tlle filed ba Ji ot ' Democrats Of-the three Harry M. Boyd, Steel (tm" er f< i r the Bethlehem fight fnr tV , ls nmkln K a good antl<'ii?-iti nomination and does not out ovn! ,"\ UCh o trourjle ln winning Prw./ J cter S ' Blackwell and O. nine fnrVi \ John C ' Cra,s is run for thi , , wo ~ yoa r term in council against lihn!" haS "° ° n ° OUI St^l'to^' 0 /' 1 born a resident of j bteelton for thirty-five years-and al s wen ve°. Ver i h ?' dlne n P ub,lc ° mi ° 116 is wol f/i- a , municipal lines. ' borouJt, Ji , y res 'donts of the borough who know him and his Jim" 1, say will have little or no nint # def f atin B his two oppo to WilH,'" "oration. He is an uncle h° i, Loyd, the lawyer. He snstas.is'- z °- for ß rm,n^! n A- f a P ell ° is in the race with KS I,man . l s! om the Fourth ward He K PP n for nomination. „ ® had be ®P appointed chief of po- e ago> bUt WOUld not accept tho office. Charles F. Reisch, present coun cilman from the Fifth ward and well wardV" <h l tWO districts in tho nnhilo running alone on both Re publican and Democratic tickets, as tion ° f nomina t'on and elec- I Becker for Auditor MniS , C r' Becker, secretary of the Municipal League and connected with v,i People's Band, has announced himself a candidate for Republican nomination for borough auditor. Mr. , ls a >'oung man and is well known in the borough, due largely to his association with tho league ; l ' ld his contact with residents through business. i Because of the situation in the bor ough the voters are showing more in terest in the county fights than in local political affairs. As the regis tration this year was much heavier than last, a larger vote is anticipated. Commissioner Has Narrow Escape in Crash Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle narrowly escaped serious injuries this f ,len ano 'her autoist erash ea into his car on the Mulberrv street viaduct at the top of the Cam eron street approach. . t*he other automobile was driven by Frank M. lialsbaugh. 307 South Seventeenth street. Commissio n'v ninkie's car was slightly damaged I but he was not injured. K 1 Must Have Thought He Was on Broadway George Wright, a husky younc man who came to Ilarrlsburg from no where in partioular. to see the Bights of the city, asked an officer to di rect hlni to a house of fiuestionable reputation, Saturday night. Instead, the officer took him to the police station, where yesterday e ; v " a Riven his chance of a fine "f or thirty days in Jatl. I INFANTILE I'AIIAI.VSIS The State Health Department' an nounces tiiat a ease of InfantHe ! thhf'lear ln county this year and tho only ono at the i > of? C 3r s becn nuarantinod at ilrert *^° r Wl °*i' *' lo v ' c "m Is Mil 'nf e ' JSlf-year-old daughter I 2 F k lse, who became 111 | ivzor? r,srht lrff 13 Para- TO HEI.KASETIAX By Associated Press London, Sent. IS. Oermanv at the recpiest of King Alfonso of Spain IS r "tore to liberty Adolphe Max. the burgomaster of Rmspels ac- to reports received by' fhe 'Kvening T e leg o rVp e h P cSmp\W of Ber! :Bank Will Forward Money to Soldiers Free The First National Bank of Harrls burg has perfected a plan wherebv any one who desires, mav send any amount of money to soldiers who are fighting or who are going to fight for the United States. . „ This will save the sender from hav- Ing to forward the money through the United states Government. The ser vice is free to any one. All tha the sender has to do is to give the name of the receiver, his company and regi ment and the money to be sent. Much Progress Is Made on New Quebec Bridge By Associated I'ress Quebec, Sept. 18. Lifting opera tions to put into place the 640-foot central span of the Quebec bridge were renewed here early to-day, ! Yesterday the span was carried up ward twenty-eight feet from tjie pon toons, and the engineers in charge said this morning they expected to add sixty-eight feet to-day. which would bring It within fifty-four feet ,of ita final resting place. ALL NEWS OF T POST NOTICES FOR ENGINEERS Big Fifth Sunday Meeting] Here September 30; Local Committee Official notice went out from this city to-day Vor the big fifth Sunday meeting of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. It will be held In the , Technical High school auditor ium, Sunday, September 30. Ses sions are scheduled for 9 o'clock~in the morning and 2 p. m. This meet ing is for all members east of Pitts burgh and Brie. It Is expected that between 800 and 800 delegates will attend. The local committee will meet this week to complete details. William Park, Sunbury, general chairman of this district, will be present. Invita tions have also been sent to assist ant grand division officers lo attend, and it is expected that those located between Pittsburgh and New York, will be present. Those In Charge The three arrangements are in charge of a committee made up of members from the three local lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as follows: Division No. 74, G. W. Reeves, chairman; G. M. Welch, E. A. Nes anger, W. S. McGee. Division No. 459, W. H. Burris, S. M. Hertzler, Andrew Shull,. C. F. Sheeifley. Division No. 66 8, Miles Coyle, J. A. Adams, J. A. Winters, J. F. Fa mous. TELEGRAPHERS AT WORK Reading, Pa., Sept. 18.—The tele graph operators on the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania Rail road, were all at thfclr posts to-day, and there was no strike this morn ing, in accordance with the assur ance of a committee given the of ficials here. The men have decided to await their reply to their petition for increased wages, time and half time for Sunday work and two days off a month, which is now in the hands of the management and is ex pected next week. Standing of the Crews HAItniSBURG SIDE riiliurielphiii Division —The 105 crew' first to go after 4 o'clock; 108, 112, 113, 104. Engineer for 108. Firemen for 105. 108. Conductor for IQS. Brakemen for 105, 108, 112, 113. Engineers up: May, Steffy. Firemen up: Reese. Norman, Carey, Doliner, Shimp, Cassatt, Shawk, Bear, Cassell, Hamilton. Carbaugh. Conductor up: Stark. Brakemen up: Kugle, Hoch. Middle Division —The 244 crew first to go after 2.20 o'clock; £49, 241, 223, 221, 231. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Laid ore: 20, 23, 25, 88. Engineers up: Burris, Asper, Kline, Numer. • \ Firemen up: Furlow, Breon, Primm, Linsenbach, Stewart. Conductor up: Hoffnagle. Brakemen up: Brtakley, Arter, Wolf, Danner. Yard Board —Engineers up: Beaver, Essig, Ney, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Raucli, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Snyder. Firemen jip: Yost, Troup, Dissinger, Young, Plank, Wright, Sellers, Fitz gerald, Bitner, Anderson, Rathfon, Steward, Crist, Parker Byers, Wit man, Baker, Swomley, Mowery, Rote, Gardner. Firemen for SC, 11C, 26C. EXOI.A SIIIK Philadelphia Ulvixlon —The 2£6 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 240, 211, 237, 238, 214, 223, 236. Fireman for 214. Conductor for 40. Brakemen for 11. 36, 40. Middle Division —The 240 crew first to go after 2.40 o'clock; 216, 216, 239, 222, 218, 250. Laid off: 116, 103, 118, 113, 117, 115. Yard Board —Engineers up: Hol land 'Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaagh, Gingrich, Shuey, Myers, Gelb, Curtis. Firemen up: A. W. Wagner, Hutchl- Koa, Swigart, Llghtner, Montel, Dougherty, Snyder, Kensler, McCon nell, Coldrin, Kennedy, Miliken, Sad ler, Albright, Holmes. Engineers for 3rd 129, 2nd 106. Firemen for 3rd 129, 2nd 106. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle I)ivl*lon Engineers up: Donnley, Crlmmel, Alexander, Miller, Graham. Buck* Firemen up: Gates, Bealor, Corn propst, Zcigler, Keller. Philadelphia IM vision Engineers up: Welch. Pleam, Lippi, Bless, Gil luins, Osmond. Gibbons. Firemen up: Cover, Schindler, Shaff ner, Kverhart, White, Burley, Ault houso. Hcrshey, Piatt. THE READING I The II crew first tt> go after 10.1.1 o'clock; 17. 21, 16. 101, 13. 102, 69, 56, 63, 60, 70, 54, 67, 55, 61, 57, 52. 64, 62. Engineers for 67, 69, 70, 3. 15, 18, 21, 22. Firemen for 52, 54, 55, 56, 60. 61, 62,'61, 67. 3. 15, 17. 18, 21. 22. Conductors for 64. 67, 69. 14, 15, 16, 18, 22. Flagmen for 55, 3, 15, 16. 18, 22. Brakemen for 52, 54. 55, sfc. 57, 61, 62, 63 70, 71f. 14 15, 16, 17. T k ß. 21, 22. Engineers up: Landia, Frauenfeder. D. Lackey, Mlnnich, Wunderllck, Slus scr, G. Lackey, Wireman, Deardorf, Floagle. Firemen up: Zelders, Klngsborough, Howe, Frantz. Russel, Fackler. Conductors up: Derrick, Alleman, Hall, McCullough, Hetrlck. Brakemen up: Barbrett, Brauw, Lukens, Thompson, Llneweaver, Sipes, Gates, Bittle, Zeider, Sturm, Sholly, Trawltz, Lehmer, Farling, Lebo, Ste phens, Raisner Berger Swartz Stoner, Slier, Cocheneur, Crosby, Hoover, Hopkins, Epley. Central Railroad Strike May Be Long Struggle Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 18. —The eight hund.red men in the Ashley shops of the Central Railroad of New Jersey who struck yesterday met to day and prepared for a long struggle.. The strikers have decided to hold out for Increased wages and . seniority rights. The men walked out because they allege officials .of- the company dis criminated against union men and refused to carry out the terms of a verbal agreement. C. E. Chambers, superintendent of motive power, has made a statement for the company in which he alleges that he has solicited meetings with the men and that they have refused to confer. He denies all the charges mu<)e by the strikers. No arrange ments were made to-day for a meet ing of officials and strikers. SEPTEMBER 18, 19 NEED MORE OFFICIA RAILROAD DUTY MAY SEND SOM ife- * i iM HHK. "WH| EHSBifcw JuKBM H wmm <sWBl M ■ I i N. W. SMITH Reports ln railroad circles to-day connected the names of two well known officials as being slated for a trip to France. One name men tioned was that of N. W. Smith, su perintendent of the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Al toona, and the other, J. Barclay , l'isher, a former Harrisburger, now superintendent of freight transporta tion with headquarters ln Philadel phia. Local officials heard of probable appointments to assist W. W. Atter bury, vice-president now in France, but know nothing as to any official selection. It was said that both offi cials named above were considered good men for the work abroad. They have long been recognized as organ izers. The Philadelphia Ledger to day says: , May Bo More Than Two 'Two and possibly more high offi cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad, it is rumored ln. railway circles, have been asked by the Government to accept commissions as assistants to |W. W. Atterbury, vice-president of the company, who is in France ln charge of transportation for the American expeditionary forces. "The rumor could not be confirm ed or denied at the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It is thought that Mr. Atterbury personally asked for assistants in tho work of re building the railway lines demolish ed by tho Germans in their Invasion Freight Clerks Return to Work at Richmond Richmond, Va., Sept. 18.—The Sea board Air Line freight clerks' strike, In progress ten days, ended to-day when the men returned to work un der an agreement to accept a con tract to be drawn up by G. M. McWade, of the Department of La bor. The railroad will grant conces sions on several points at issue, prin cipally the wage question; Railroad Notes The Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company will run an ex cursion to Reading on Sunday. Dur ing the fair this week ' extra cars will be run on all trains. G. M. Welch, passenger engineer, chairman of the local grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. According to a dispatch received in Harrisburg to-day, none of the Pennsy telegraphers have quit work at Reading. It is understood that differences will be settled by to-mor row at noon. •James K. Linn, National treasurer of the Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, is on special duty and has been sent to Trenton and other points where telegraphers are threatening to strike. Car inspectors employed In the west yards of the Pennsy had a flag raising on Saturday. H. G. Poet and J. B. Ludy were ln charge. Passenger Engineer John Sando Fau Dry C] •; j bestows new brightness and beauty j if/ on old gowns, dresses, blouses. I |pjjjr Ad h I'd fh' h * ft does not practice sensible economy I wherever possible? £3 / The small expense of dry cleaning iiH obviates the really heavy expense of /fii!iiS|| buying new attire. > BOTH PHOXKS / ttt [ FinkelsteinJm , \ THE CLEANER 7'\ 1322 North Sixth Street yO Q n 1184 Market Street. /(" I Pv jS" \ \ I 1 1 I ■-" 1 I ® l'^ VVv i i lii " 1 a ti*. j <<s * J i CAPT. J. BARCLAY FISHER of France, and that he specified a number of men whose technical and executive ability would bo of special assistance to him. "A dispatch from Washington hinjed that the appointment will be made public from that city in a few days. The railroad officials, how ever, are apparently decided upon the adoption of the same policy of silence it employed when Mr. At terbury's appointment was first men tioned." Well Known Here Both officials are well and favor ably known in liarrisburg. Super intendent Smith in his official trips visits this city frequently. Captain J. Barclay Fisher, as he is known here, began his railroad career in liarrisburg, working hiß way up from a clerk, and filling positions of telegrapher, dispatcher and train master. lie was later Superintend ent of thp New York division. lie was a lieutenant in the Span ish-American War, serving under the lato Captain Howard L. Calder in Company I, Fourth Regiment. Later ho was captain of Company D, City Grays, this city, and was considered an efficient military offi cer. Inquiries at Altoona brought the I same answer as here and in IJhila -1 dolphin. No information was given i as to the probable appointments, and • Superintendent Smith knew nothing I regarding his probable appointment. I "It was news to him,' he said. of the Middle Division, who had been on the sick list continues to im prove. The next meeting of the Friend ship and Co-operative Club will be held Thursday night September 27. M. T. Robinson has returned from Philadelphia where he was in con sultation with Brotherhood officials. Finds It Unwise to Deposit Whisky on Corner Without Any Guard In these days of mounting p'rices, it is anything but wise to deposit one's supply of whisky by a lamp-, post without guards and adequate! protection. At least, such is the opinion of John B.ady, who appear ed before Alderman aLndls in police court yesterday aft^'noon. Brady claims Philadelphia as his home. He had been working at the aviation plant at Middletown, and feeling rather under the weather, came to this city for some medicine. Brady's medical ad%'lser evidently gave him the wrong prescription, for bv the time he had taken about half of the contents ut a quart bottle, ho left the remainder of his medicine together with most of his clothes beside a lamp post. Brady was quite humilated about the whole matter, and told the Judge there was a good job awaiting him at Marietta. Judge Landis advised him to waste no time in grabbing the position. CANDIDATES SPEAK Three candidates for City Coun cil spoke last night at a meeting of voters of the Second Precinct. Tenth Ward.- They were Howard W. Jones and Charles F. Spicer. out for two year terms In Council; and Fred L. Morgenthaler, candidate for the un expired term of the late Harry F, Bowman.
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