GARAGE BURNS RAPIDLY I 1™ VIEW OP BUILDING JUST BEFORE IT C OLLAPSED 40 MACHINES BURNED IN GARAGE FIRE [Continued from First Page.] quehanna. Adjoining: it on the Reily "Tell Me How To Be Beautiful" Get Rid of All Pimples, Black heads and Skin Eruptions. Purify the Blood With Stuart's Calcium Wafers. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE Stnnrt'N Calcium Wafer* Surely Do CSlve a Lovely Complexion The reason why Stuart's Calcium Wafers beautify the skin is their na tural tendency to seek the surface. The wonderful calcium sullide is one of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have it to be healthy. It enriches the blood, in- i vigorates skin health, dries up the pimples and boils, eczema and blotches, enables new skin of line tex ture to form and become clear, pink ish, smooth as velvet and refined to the point of loveliness and beauty. This is "how to be beautiful." Stop using creams, lotions, powders and •bleaches which merely hide for the moment. Get a 60-cent box of Stu art's Calcium Wafers at any drugstore to-day. \ And if you wish to give them a jtrial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon P. A. Stuart Co., -I1!> Stuart Rldg., Miii'xh.oll, Mlcli. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial pack- 1 age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Names I Street pit v State 1 Vigorous Men ad Women Are in Demand Wr ambition has left you, your nal ess has gone forever unless y°Hko advantage of H. C. Ken nedy magnificent offer to refund yf ,u Voney on the first box pur cnaijf Wendell's Ambition Pills °o t put your entire system in nne Idltlon and give you the en T nd v 'B° r >' ou have lost. Be\bitious, be strong, be vigor ous. the ruddy glow of health to and the right sparkle teat \,tes perfect manhood and wornabd to your eyes. enW Ambition Pills, the great nerve \ C( oan ' t bo beat for tfcat ' ea r K. nervous troubles, poor blood,-Caches, neuralgia, restless ness tnn nhi ner vous prostration, m , uii rossion ' loss ot appetite and Kia, or n ver complaints. In twtys you will feel better. a , i>' ou wlu feel "no. and after tai one box yon will have bltlon ° '° confidunce and am- Be surij get a 60 cent box to- ; day andf ft u t 0 f the rut. Remem- 1 ber rl. and dealers ev erywhere authorized to guaran tee them.-^ v> • 7<a£>f)enwQ Furniture" Corr?/>te -rfwes -af furnire,Carpel's, j 0.U977S Sfnuszrn'sh/noS \ folio. 5 QgsA'&ectet IB.aoLER y 1212. 3d St. i FRIDAY EVENING, street side Is the foundation and concrete forms for the new Evan gelical Publishing House, which is under process of erection. Thousands in Danger Adjoining the garage on the other side was a high board fence, erected to keep the public from ground oc cupied as a storage plot by the con tractors for the new publishing house. Shortly after the alarm was given every available foot of space in the neighborhood was occupied by persons who had hastened to Third and Reily at the first alarm. When the first piece of fire-fighting apparatus reached the building flames were ghooting from the front and rear. For iv time thousands of thoso who were gathered near the scene of the big fire were in grave danger. The intense heat soon melted the high tension electric wires in front of the building, and before the loose ends could be cut from the poles, great tongues of purple-white flames shot up from the stret car rails where a contact with the broken wires had been formed. Telephone and tele- J graph wires dropped in clusters, and a cable containing hundreds of wires dropped to the ground without In- I terrupting the service. Nearly Forty Machines ,r e contained almost forty automobiles, many of which were u.d •Uuniii), many of which were j practically new. A number of the I cars contained in the building were' there for repairs. L. A. Paunce, a jeweler, residing at 1314 North Third street, was on his way to the garage to remove his car upon which repairs had been completed, when the fire alarm sounded. Mr. Faunce did not reach the garage in time to remove his machine. According to an employe of the g&rage, the fire started when How ard Kemmer, sales agent for the Redmond garage, attempted to crank a car, which stood near the front of the building. The car backfired, igniting gasoline in the drip pan. An explosion followed, as a result of which liquid fire was thrown to ev ery part of the building. The build ing was supplied with hand extin guishers, but these proved of little avail, due to the fact that the flames spread with such rapidity. Six persons are employed at the j garage. An effort was made to save some of the automobiles, but the heat vas such that comparatively little could be accomplished. Mr. Redmond I estimates that cars and material val ued at ?10,000 were removed from the building. Some insurance was carried, but the fire risk was high and Redmond will suffer a heavy loss. Mr. Redmond's most serious loss may result from the fact that the books and records of the establish ment were lost. Practically all the data contained in the office of the building was burned, including the accounts. Eight N'ew Ours ! According to an employe of the i garage, there were eight new cars In i the building this morning. Redmond | it, agent for the Chandler automobile. | and carried in stock a number of Vim I lrucks. The repair department of the j } garage contained a large number ot | | cars owned by individuals. When in terviewed this morning. Mr. Redmond ! states that his loss would be heavy, but was unal>le to tell the amount of insurance carried. He was plan ning to remove his establishment to the modern fireproof building adjoin ing his old place of business as soon as the new building could be made ready for occupancy. Seeond Eire In 1913, while located at Third and] Reily streets. Mr. Redmond lost his! garage by fire. At that time one of I his employes was slightly Injured. This morning one man was slightly' burned, but was not taken to the hospital. . The building which burned this morning stood on leased ground. Intense excitement reigned in the neighborhood of Third and Reily streets until the flames were under control. The children had not yet gathered at the Reily schoolbuilding. The brick building at the rear of the garage, in Susquehanna street, suffered many broken windows, and persons living in the apartmentsi there will have heavy losses through I damage by water. The three-story brick building was not badly dam aged. At 1507 North Third, the building owned by W. W. McClain and occu pied by F. H. Daugherty was scorched A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant relief! Then corn on callus lifts off with fingers. Just think! You can lift off any corn or cal- lus without one twinge t of pain. A Cincinnati man dis- N f covered this ether com : ' I I pound and named it I I freezone. Any druggist \J will sell a tiny bottle of freezono for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly J you will find the corn A or callus so looso that yv you < i<n lift it right off. Freezone is wonder r \J Jul. It dries Instantly. 11l Ifll doesn't eat away the Bl corn or callus, but shriv f els it up without even ||||^—\i||! irritating the skin. I> Hard corns, soft A corns, or corns between i A I the toes, as well as paln " ful calluses, lift right JBJ off. There Is no pain JMf before or afterwards. No DO". soreness or smarting, v I | Women should keep a . I J tiny bottle on tho dres- NL ser and never let a corn * ache twice.—Adv. until the paint on the front of the house came oft in great patches, but the wood did not ignite. At 1519 North Third street, the home of O. W. Eisenhour was somewhat damaged, but the greatest damage was sus tained by Alderman DeShong, at No. 1521 North Third. The flames leaped to the second story of Mr. DeShong's building and the upper floors were flooded with water. The plate glass front of the drug store was smashed to bits and the interior of the build ing suffered heavy loss. The upper floors of the DeShong building are occupied by Mr. DeShong's family, Mrs. Harry Spotts, and the Capitol City Republican Club. Alderman De- Shong carries sufficient insurance to meet all losses. IIUIISM Damaged At No. 1523 John Fitzgerald's house hold effects were badly damaged by water. One thousand dollars insur ance is carried. W. F. Rodenheber lives at 1523% Nortii Third. His carpets, pictures and many valuable pieces of furniture were injured beyond repair. He car ries $1,200 insurance. The building belongs to the Hicks estate. Jacob Welsh. 1525 % North Third, does not carry insurance, hut the family suceeded in moving the house hold effects to the back yard, with the exception of the piano, which could be taken out only through the | fiont door. Fortunately, it was not necessary to remove the piano, and . the home was not greatly damaged. Other families in that neighborhood suffered slight losses. Standing of the Crews IlAltltlSßllßG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 121 crew first to go after -1 o'clock; 102, 103. 112, 105, 119, 129, 108. 115, 113. Engineers fo 112. Firemen for 121, 102. Flagman for 121. Brakemen for 121, 112, 105, 119, 108 (2), 115. 113. Engineers up: Gable, Ilouseal, Max well, Anderson, Ream, Schwarz, Gem mill, Baldwin, Howard, Brodacker, Sellers, Gray, Simmons, Wiker, May. Firemen up: Warfel, Etnerick Stough, Killhefer, Seip, Hoffman, Dreese, Arner. Brakemen up: Rhoads, Barr, Miller, Harper, Crocker, Kugle, Stetler, Ben nedlct, Kimmell. j Middle DIVIMIPII —The 32 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 15, 16, 30, 18, 28, 26, 20. 23. 25. Engineer for 30. Brakemen for 32, 15, 30, 25. Engineers up: Ford, Burris, Asper, O. W. Snyder, Cook, Kline, Rensel, Buckwalter, Corder, E. R. Snyder. Filemen up: liowatch, Rcisinger, Campbell, Linsenbach, Davis. Conductor up: Bennett. Brakemen up: Aughe, Hollenbach, Atkins, Moretz, Johnston, Stephens, Furlow. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Ship ley, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Shiefer. Hauch, Weigle, Eackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Shade. McCord, Snyder, My ers, Boyle, Buffington. Firemen up: Mowery, Rote. Gard | ner, Ripley. Speese. Miller. Straw ! hecker, Peters, Biever Jr., Yost, | Troup, Dissinger, Young, Wright, Sel | lers. Engineers for 28C, 35C. Firemen for SC. 10C. 11C. EN OX. A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 227 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 232, 237, 235, 203, 224, 228, 247, 240. Engineer for 228. Fireman for 240. j Conductors for 24, 28. I Brakemen for 03, 32, 40, 42 (2). j Conductor up: Dewees. Flagmen up: Martin. ' Brakeman up: Zimmerman. Middle Division —The 114 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 116, 120, 118, 103, 112, 102, 111, 117, 115, 113, 119. Engineer for 118. Firemen for 114. 102. Flagmen for 111. 113, 119. Brakemen for 120, 117. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: D. K. H inkle, Holland, Seal. J. Hinkle. Sheaffer, ICnpp, Fortenbaugh, Gin grich Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: Lightner, Hutchison, i Milliken. Sanders, Taylor, Cashman. | Holmes, Kennedy. Sadler. Benser, Dougherty, Swigart, Coldrin, Kensler. Engineers for 3rd 126, 137, 109, ex tra. Firemen -for Ist 126. 3rd 129, 109, extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Sparver. Riley. Miller, Keiser, Keane, Keane, McDougall, Donnelly, Crim j mel, Alexander. Robley. | Firemen up: Cornpropst, Keller, | Thompson, Zelgler, Koller. i Engineer for 21. I Fireman for 5. Philadelphia Division Engineers I up: Lutz. Bless. Welch. Eippi, Hall, | Kennedy, Pleam. Firemen up: Shaffner, White, A. I* Floyd, Cover, F. E. Floyd, Doerstler. Fireman for 628. THE HEADING The 20 crew first to go after 10.30 o'clock; 7. 17, 22, 6, 9, 3, 10, 19, 8, 23, 103, 102, 67, 62. 66, 71, 63. 54, 52, 69. Engineers for 52. 56. 67. 70. 3. 5, 9. 16. 18. 22. Firemen for 52, 70, 3. 5, 6, 10, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23. Conductors for 63 70, 5, 6, 9, 16, 18, 20. 22. 23. Flagmen for 67, 70, 5, 16, 18, 20. Brakemen for 52 63. 66. 70, 3, 4, 5, G 7. 8. 9. 10. 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23. Engineers up: Lackey, Bowman, Eordner, Merkle, Hoffman, Morne, Ruth, Barnhart, Massimore, Schuyler. Firemen up: Barrlck, Moore. Boh rrr, Patterson, Erb, Emerlck, Stahl, Cook. Gallagher, Rider, Durf. Miller, Hoffman, Hess, Evans. Conductors up: Hall, Eaucks, Meek. Brakemen up: Schreffier, McCass lin, Zeider, Cochoneur, Lehmer, Shultz, Morrow. JOINS AMBULANCE CORPS Among Harrisburg's latest contri butions to the fighting forces of Uncle Sam, Irf Cyrus Brosterman, 1912 North Front street, who has enlist ed in the Medical Corps, as an ambu lance driver. Brosterman has been stationed In barracks at Columbus, Ohio, awaiting a call to active serv ice. ——. HXRRISBITRG TELEGRAPH J "The Live Store" I 1 It's best to play the game straight—to win or lose on I merit—open and above board—as soon as a man learns that he can't "get by" with a clever excuse it's good night to any real attention he gets from the public (Don't pretend to be what you are not) You'll never find this "Live Store" I rambling just for something to say —We stic kto a firm and determined purpose and | ■ "Dare to Be Different" I 1 Jl Possibly you don't know much about fabrics r /| I or materials, if that's the case no doubt youYe willing to accept some advice now if your buying is to be done in Harrisburg, (and there's eve f *y good reason why it should is / na t ura l f° r you to select the most dependable I store, and if you please, an "Always Reliable" store, then surely your p Mr j C^er U^ rec * y° u ''where to go" in matters so important j j| We are no orators—we only speak right on [WW mßf what-we-do-know and, about clothing, we do profess to I know a great deal (but not all) this is a safe store for YOU rllllll YOUR friends, because our absolute guarantee goes /CaP with every purchase now as at all other times without quibble or ques- tion That's why most men prefer to come to Doutrichs. ■ I Velourliats Scratch Finished I in Green, Brown, Black IT 1 and Gray liCllb I $5.00 $6.50 '-ttw ' 1 " $2.50 $3.50 8 I $7.50 . to $5.00 £ j Headquarters For "STETSON HATS" j 1 I p> m7c ' Ciiifc 1 " Manhal,an Shirts " I I X 4 -t>oys OUItS $2.00, $2.50 to $6.85 j II (o To-morrow will be a "big day" in our |W/feoff \\ Boys' Department on the balcony we've UJ . it t 1 /Fiji \f, been •" quite a number of boy. are InterWOVen Hose | It j jb coming here for their new Fall Suits —we y/_ / have the one you were looking at the other "Adler's Gloves" HpwK day Come here to-morrow and try it on. Itjr You'll like it better when it' yours. | Munging Underwear" niHi OCTOBER 5, 1917. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers