SHREINER SEES OTHER CAPITOLS Looks Into Methods of Beauti fication Surroundings; Will Do Work Here ' ntenden * °' P u,} - k . looking afteiv the extension under the Brunner-Man ning plans, is home from a visit to several other state capitols to see the manner in which they are treat ing their surroundings. "I looked over several places and was much impressed with the attention being given to the parks about capitols and the way state houses in old parts of cities, like ours, are being treated. 1 am very urell satisfied with what we have planned ana think we will have a wonderful setting for our group of buildings of the future," said# he to-day. Mr. Shreiner was at Albany, Provi dence, Hartford and Boston on this trip. He has visited capitols in sev eral other places. The Providence situation is not unlike Harrisburg's because of railroad frontage. To-hiorrow Warren H. Manning DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderine. you can not find s: single trace of danrdruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will . toe - after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— groWTng all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No x difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one "small strand at.a time. The effect in immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, ana have an appearance of abund ance; an incomparable lustre, soft ness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is its pretty and soft as any—- that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the 4 roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Simply Breathe It A Few Minute*' Iw of Hyomei Oiiily Is llcitt Way to Trent Catarrh The pleasantest. most convenient and the only scientific method for the treatment of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in tiie inhaler that comes with every package nd then breathe it for a few minutes every day. It seems remarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh will effect a cure, but the most important dis coveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyomei in this way, every particle of air that enters the air passages of the tnroat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs anil bacilli of catarrh and soothes and allays all irritation. The first day's use of Hyomei will show a decided improvement and In a short time there should be no further trouble from catarrh. Its action ia ' rapid and lasting. You take no risk in buying Hyomei. A complete outfit costs but little and if after using, you can say that it has not helped you, H. C. Kennedy will re turn your money. What other treat ment for catarrh is sold under a guarantee like this?— Advertisement. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parminf (double strength), and add to it M pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head, noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Cutarrhal Deafness Or head noises should give this prescription a trial.—Adv. LIFE IS A FUNNY PROPOSITION AFTER ALL ♦ Always Full ol Surprises I am going to tell you a little story which, if you are a sufferer, will In terest you, says Mrs. Ruth Palmer, 114 Chestnut etreet, Harrisburg. Fora long time I was bothered with liver, stomach and Intestinal ► trouble, was also very nervous. Buf fered Intensely with heartburn, my head ached severely at times and I simply had no strength to do any thing. In the morning I felt worn out and just as tired as when I went to bed. Candidly, I did not think a person could feel so miserable and recover as quickly as I have, and I feel that I owe It to Sanpan. I never had any faith in patent medicines, but since I have taken Sanpan, have changed my views, as it certainly does good work, and I am pleased to recommend It. Sanpan is being personally dem onstrated at Keller's Drug Store, 406 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. TUESDAY EVENING, will come here to mark the places for the trees to be 'named for the govornors of Pennsylvania and plant ed by Governor Brumbaugh and the state officials to,make Alrbor Day the real thing and to mark the start of the beautificatlon of the old park. Stock Ownership Rights.—ln an opinion by Commissioner Alcorn handed down last night the Public Service Commission dismissed the complaint of B. R. Terry against the Tarrytown Telephone Company, a Bradford county "farmers' line." Terry claimed that because he owned stock he should have connection with the line. The company claimed he owned no stock and that he had no rights. The Commission declines to decide his status as a stockholder and tells him to file a specific complaint if he does not get service. To Enforce Dog Law. —First steps for the enforcement* of the dog li cense code of 1917, which is planned to bring about a material increase in the sheep on the farms of Pennsyl vania, will be taken by Secretary of Agriculture Patton late this month. The code provides a-system of li censes and regulations for all dogs, especially those in the country, which must be penned up and used in their proper place as watch dogs except when hunting. The dog roaming about and attacking sheep is to be exterminated. It is believed that the counties will co-operate when the sheep commence to increase. The plan is to send out many copies ot the new act and a statement setting forth just what it does and what the state authorities hope it will do. Reference will be made to the ex tensive buying of sheep which has been under way in a number of agri cultural counties and to the revival of sheep raising in others. County commissioners will be asked to give assistance and every agricultural organization will be called upon to lifclp. AppllcaUons Start.—The flood of applications for 1918 automobile li censes Is commencing to descend upon State Registrar George B. Brusstar. Almost every mail is bringing in letters making requests for reservations and asking for in formation. The new tags will not be delivered for some time and the names are being put on file. All Rounded Up.—Officers of the State Department of Health have rounded up all of the persons who attended a funeral at Liverpool, Perry county, last week when a woman in the infectious stage of smallpox was among the mourners. The "contacts" were in eight differ ent towns. An Interesting Opinion —The opin ion written by Commissioner John S. Rilling in the Vulcan crossing case from Mahanoy City, which is given much publicity this morning, is an interesting one. It was reviewed in most of the newspapers of the state two months ago when handed down. Members Here Representative Fred Beyer, author of the bill to take the Philadelphia police out of politics, and Representative Leopold Glass, one of the Vare leaders in Philadelphia, were here yesterday for the judgeship argument. In Pittsburgh —Harry S. McDevitt, special Deputy Auditor General, is in Pittsburgh to-day. McClain Address Issued —The ad dress of Lieutenant Governor Mc- Clain in the food conference in Phil adelphia last month has been issued in printed form by the safety com. mittee. It tells just what is what in the food situation in this state. Appeal Taken —The Bethlehem City Water Company has appealed to the State Superior Court from the decision of the Public Service Com mission, which granted a certificate of public convenience to the North ampton Water Company to lay water mains in East Bethlehem. The Beth lehem C(ty Water Company claims charter rights there. The case will be heard on October 29 and the Bethlehem City Water Company asks that the court pass on an ap plication for an injunction and ap peal from the decision of the Public Service Commission. Xo "Belieadins" List—Rumors of impending dismissals of attaches of various departments of the state government because of politics were current at the Capitol to-day, but it was denied that any list had been made up of men to be "fired." Some heads of departments have been de manding changes, it is said, but a "decapitation" list has not been made up. Whether the much-pre dicted "flare-up" will come or not is what is interesting the Capitol. Mooting Changed—The October meeting of the State Board of Par dons, which was set for to-morrow, has been postponed until Tuesday, October 23. FINKS KXPKI. WOMAN By Associated I'rcss Petrograd, Oct. 16. Mile, Viru bova, who has been called "the fe male Rasputin of Russia," and who was a close friend of the former em press, has returned to Petrograd with the other exiles sent to Helsingfors, Finland, by the provisional govern ment. They were returned by the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates of Helsingfors which re fused to permit them to stay in Fin land. ' ' What Physicians Prescribe for Nerves THE USE OF ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS. Something over slkty years ago Pelouz, a French scientist, discov ered a form of organic phosporus which, when taken into the human system, was quickly converted into nerve tissue. Nearly half a century later Robin, a distinguished French physician, begj.n a scientific investi gation of the use of this organic phosphorus and its effect upon the human system, with results that amazed the scientific and medical world, and today it is an admitted fact that in the treatment of those ailments, directly or indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neurasthenia, nervous weakness, premature old age, insomnia, lack oT energy, fatigue, nervous debility, thinness, etc., it is unequalled. To day physicians and hospitals every where recognize its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. It is therefore a matter of more than ordinary interest to all such suf ferers to learn that this organic nerve building phosphorus is now obtainable of druggists everywhere in the form of 5-grain tablets of pure bitro-phosphate, at a cost so low as to be within the reach of everyone. One 'of these tablets should be taken with each mlal, ami the results in muny instances are lit tle short of marvelous. > Dull eyes become bright, sleep is restored to the sleepless, the nerves regain their strength, thin people put on fiesh, and the whole system becomes charged with that strength, vitality and energy which makes life so truly worth while. NOTE: Organic/ phosphate is rec ommended b.' such noted European authorities as Sir James Barr, Pas quales, Bulow, Delage, Bokay and Valerdi. Readers of this paper are cautioned against compounds or mix tures which may contain only a small percentage of genuine organic phos phate and as the writer points out above, it should be taken pure. There fore it is well to remember to ask for the genuine, Bitro-Phosphate. and to accept no other. It Is sold in this city by C. M. Fornev, H. C. Kennedy, O. A. Gorgas and all good druggists. STEELTON NEED CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Supply of Material and Funds of Associated Charities Are Low According to Report The immediate need of clothing for children and funds to carry on the work of the Associated Chari ties In Steelton this winter was em phasized In a report of Miss Marie Wizemann, visiting nurse, made at a meeting of the organization last night. Since its organization years ago this body has not openly asked the people of Steelton for funds to conduct the work, all the contri butions coming voluntarily. Now it has become necessary to ask for funds. The balance in the treasury is lower than at any other time since the charities was formed. Committee oil Funds Ways and means for raising funds were discussed at last night's ses sion. Nothing definite was decided, the matter being placed into the hands of a committee to devise a plan and report at the next meeting. On this committee are: E. C. Hender son, councilman; the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, of the St. .John's Lutheran Church, and Dr. J. A. McCurdy. Need Clothing Badly An appeal for clothing was made by Miss Wizemann. She said she has several poor families depending on the Charities and has not clothing for the winter. She reported <hat there was little sickness on her list. The Charities officers appeal to the people of Steelton for their imme diate assistance in the clothing line. All contributions left at the drug store of Dr. John A. McCurdy, Front street, will be appreciated. Election of Officers Election of officers which took place last night resulted as follows: President, Airs. C. A. Alden; vice president, Dr. John A. McCurdy; treasurer, William Nell; recording secretary, Mrs. R. V. McKay; finan cial secretary. Mrs. Solomon Hiney. The board of governors elected in clude: Mrs. C. A. Alden. Mrs. Wil liam F. Darlty, Mrs. William Nell, Mrs. R. M. Rutherford, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Claude Brinser, Mrs. Quincy Bent, Mrs. R. V. McKay, Dr. McCurdy, T. T. McEntee, M. M. Cusack, H. E. Gallaher, E. C. Hen derson, Burgess Fred Wigfield, the Rev. Mr. Laufter, W: B. Hoddinott, W. F. Darby, William Nell and C. A. Alden. Local Boys in Selected Army at Camp Meade to Be Given Comfort Kits Forty-five comfort kits for Steel ton boys who are in the selected army encamped at Camp Meade will be sent by express to Sergeant Reagan to-anorrow morning. The kits will be presented to the boys by the. local Red Cross Chapter with their best wishes. Kits for the aliens have not been sent inasmuch as it is not known whether they have been accepted for service. Another box of knitted articles completed by the local organization will be shipped to Red Cross head quarters in Philadelphia to-morrow morning. The local organization has a large quota of knitted goods to supply and is working hard to fill'it in as short a time as possible. Y. M. H. A. Elects Officers; Plans Season's Activities At a meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Association yesterday after noon. plans for the season's activities and the election of officers too kplace. The first of the lectures and enter tainments will be held October 8. Officers elected were: President, David P. Baker; first vice-president, M. Feinman; second vice-president, H. Singer; treasurer, Jacob Yoselwitz: recording secretary, H. Margolis; financial secretary, L. Sharosky. Com mitees appointed were: House com* mitee, H. Margolis, Harry Levitz and H. Singer; educational, L,. Sharosky, A. Morris and M. A. Wolf; entertain ment, S. Morris, M. A. Wolf and M. Tieman; publicity, Jacob Yoselwitz and 11. Margolis. Working on Plans For Sale of Liberty Bonds A meeting for completing plans for the campaign to sell the Second Lib erty Loan bonds in Steelton and vi cinity will be held in the next few days according to those in charge of the work this morning. According to present plans 250 men will be ap pointed to do the canvassing. The borough will be divided into districts. Next week has heen set aside for the time when the campaign will be waged. PL\V TO CELEBRATE REFORMATION ANNIVERSARY Plans for the celebration of the 400 th anniversary of the Reforma tion are being made at the St. John's Lutheran Church for Sunday evening, November 11. The Rev. J. A. Sing master, president of the Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, will be the principal speaker at the exercises. A feature of the meeting will be the singing of two anthems, "Blessing, Glory, Wisdom and Thanks," by Le wars and "I Will Extol Thee," by Ohl, which were composed for the Reformation anniversary celebration. ASSOCIATION MEETING. The monthly session of the Steel ton Businessmen's Association will be held to-night. A committee from the Municipal league will meet with the association and ask the co-opera tion of the merchants in the organi zation of a company of home guards. NEGIIOHS ARE PINBD Three negroes arrested on a charge of furnishing liquor to United States soldiers, were fined $lO Al derman Landis in police court yes terday, and were released. United States court is now in session at Scranton, and had the men been held for the next term of court, several FOldiers would be detained from their rgiments for svral mortfhs. Deputy Marshal Smith asked that fines he imposed, lnsteaed of continuing the more serious charge. WILSON HONOHS AGED WOMAN By Associated Press Petrograd, Oct. 15. David R. Francis, the American ambassador will deliver In person on Tuesday to Mme. Catheriin Breshkovskaya. "the grandmother of the revolution," a telegram from President Wilson. The message, which Is dated October 12, expresses the President's confidence in the intelligence of Russia. TO HIRE WOMEN . By Associated Prrss New York, Oct. 16. On account of the shortage of manpower, due to war conditions, women will soon be installed as subway guards during rush hours by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, it was announced to-day. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MIDDLETOWN Hear Argument For New Trial For Richcreek Argument of the motion for a new trial for Frederick Richcreek, of Royalton, convicted of murder in the first degree, was heard to-day by Judges Kunkel and McCarrell. James A. Stranahari, counsel for Richcreek, in his argument present ed a number of exceptions to the charge of the court to the Jury, al leging that the verdict which was given was the only one left to the jury. District Attorney Michael E. Stroup in his argument called the court's attention to the possibility of misconstruing some of the points in the charge. The court took the case under advisement. To Place Apparatus at Union Firehouse An adjourned meeting of the bor ough council was held last evening to docide where to place the new lire | truck. The council met earlier and made an inspection of the three com- I panies and those who accompanied j in two automobiles were Burgess Jordan, Clerk Ettla Irwin, C. B. Eris man, E.* S. Gerberlck, Samuel j Krepps, William Hippie, William j Albright, George Core, and on 'their return to the council chamber the matter was discussed. A vote was I taken between the Union and Res cue. Albright, Krepips, Winnaugle and Landls voted for placing the ap paratus at Union an.d Core, Hippie I and Ertsman for Rescue. Gerberlch did not vote. The council also voted $250 to the park commission to purchase the plot of ground adjoining the park from Brandt Hoffer and Peters, to add to the borough park. 1 At the Tri-County convention of the Red Men, from Perry, Cumber land and Dauphin counties, held in Poketo Tribe No. 315 hall, in Ann street, Saturday, the following of ficers were elected: Past president, Norman Williams, Millersburg; presi dent, George K. Rife, of town; first vice-president, A. J. Keller, Harris burg; second vice-president, G. H. Tlppery, Harrisburg. The meeting for the next convention will be held at Mechanicsburg. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany placed the two large stepl gir ders for the new Pennsylvania rail road bridge across their tracks near the car works yesterday. The girders weigh forty tons each. Two large steam derricks were used, one from Harrisburg and the other from Co lumbia. It took only thirty-five min | utes to do the work. G. W. Ensign, Inc., contractors from Harrisburg, are doing the work. Beane Klahr, Noel Kohr, Harold Detweiler, three students from the Middletown High School and Ver non Tritch. enlisted in the cavalary service of Uncle Sam and were sent to Columbus, 0.. to-day. The Sunday school class of E. E. Leber, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will entertain the soldier boys of the aviation building in the chapel of the church this evening. A program will be presented. Re freshments will be served. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDES Philadelphia Division—The 129 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 101, 102, 128, 126. 109. 123. 112. 119. Engineer for 123. Firemen for 102. 123. Conductors for 126. 109, Flagman for 128. Brakemen for 128, 126, 109, 123, 112. Engineers up: Tennant, Albright, Keane, Wenrlck, Dolby, Brooke, Stefty. Firemen up: Norman, Kinter, Cas sell, Hoffman, Warfel, Brunner, Klll heffer. Shank, Lecrone. Conductor up: May. Flagman up: Seltz. Brakemen up: Mader, Benedict. Over, Harper. Middle Dlvlnlon—The 9 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 304, 280, 245, 248, 224, 25. 24. 34. 15. 27. 17. 30, 21. Engineers for 34, 18. Fireman for 25. Brakemen for 25 (2), 15 (2), 21. Engineers up: Fisher, Buckwalter, O. W. Snyder, E. R. Snyder, S. A. Ren- Brink. Firemen up: Johnsonbach, Clay. Kepner. Adams. Conductors up: Glace, Dotrow, Corl, Bennett. Brakemen up: Ulsh, Stephens, Wolf. Arter, Danner, Eley, Johnston, Aughe, Atkins, Ivipp, Kepler. Hancock. Yurd Hoard—Engineers up: Essig. Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Wei fcle, McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffle man. Firemen up: Speese Miller, Straw hecker, Peters, Biever Jr., Yost, Kin l ger, Dissinger, Young, Wright, Sel lers, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Anderson, Steward, Crist, Parker Byers, Wit rnan, Swomley. Engineers for 4th 7C, 2nd 15C, 35C. Fireman for 26C. ENOI.A SUM: Phllmlelpblu Dlvlxlon—The 223 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 244, 230, 210, 231, 219, 215. 229. 239. Engineer for 231. Fireman for 239. Conductors for 15. 19. Flagmen for 10. 39. Brakemen for 30, 44. Conductor up Hasson. , Flagmen up: Orr, Wagner. Brakeman up: Bushey. Middle Dlvlxlon —The 217 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 229, 228, 236, 118. 103, 117. Fireman for 103. > Flagmen for 118. 103, 117. Ynrd Hoard —Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Kheaffer t Kapp, Gingrich, Myers, Qelb, Curtis. Firemen up: Albright, Haubecker, Sanders, Lightner, Taylor, Cashman, Milliken, Kenneday, Sadler, Dough erty. Holmes. Engineer for Ist 106. Firemen for 135, Ist 104, 109. FAM9KNOKR DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlnlon Engineers up: Crimmel. Alexander. Martin. Kelly, Spotts. Graham. Buck. Crum. Kelser. Fireman up: Hartzel. Philadelphia Division Engineers 1 up: Gibbons, Kennedy. Bless, Osmond, Fleam. Firemen up: Shaffner, Piatt, A. I* Floyd. Cover. Doerstler. Burley. THE READING The 19 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 18. 14. 11. 21. 15. 2. 6, 20. 7. 10. 68. 52. 66. 62. 64. 60. 59. 57, 61. 6T, 71. 63. 56. Engineers for 52, 71. Firemen for 21, 20, 18, 2, 64, 59, 63, 63. / Conductors for 18, 15, 57. Flagman for 10. Brakemen for 21. 19. 20. 11, 10, 7, 71. 68. 63. 60. 57. JO. 56, 57. Engineers up: H. Motter, S. Holt man. Firemen up: C. Heckman, Owler, Merkle, Evans, Nough, Elsley, Statu, Corpman, Smith, Patterson, Zelders, Moore, Hoffman, Mensler. Conductors Daub. McCullough, Bartln. Shover, Patton. Brakemen up: Hamilton, Henntnger, Miller, Berger, Sholly, Thompson, Thompson, Sp&ngler, Mount*, Lleb treu, Llngle CUMBERLAND GETS POLICE Governor Names Men For Re serve Duty Under Provi sions of Sproul Act The first appointments of volun teer policemen to be made under the provisions of the Sproul act of July 20, 1917, were announced to-day by Governor Brumbaugh. The names of men in eight counties were recom- "The Live Store" ■>. "Always Reliable" jf I "The Browns" Are in Town I So they were telling me—say they look great. !' You know they kept away from Harrisburg for the past v few weeks no nothing wrong only it was impossible for them to get here, they were held up in the ''Big City" But they took a through train Monday and you'll find them at Doutrichs. No matter where you've inquired for the "Browns" recently you've been told they're "just out," for the same situation prevailed all over the country Very hard to locate, but HERE we have a complete stock of "New Brown Suits" I both single and double-breasted models—young men have been clamoring for "The- Browns" this season. So "big" has the demand for them been that it's been impossible to keep them in stock and this is' the first time we have attempted to advertise "Brown Suits" on account of the scarcity we could just about keep pace with the demand, yet we sold hundreds of them Come to this "Live Store" and look them other They are irresistible Yet priced to suit your purse. I Headquarters for "Stetson Ilats" I I Kuppenheimer Clothes 1 Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I mended to the Governor by the State Committee of Public Safety after having been made up by the mem bers of the local safety committees from volunteers. Many of the men have httd_ military experience and will be ready to respond to calls in emergencies. They will bo' provided through the State Defense Commis sion with badges, clubs and other equipment. Other appointments will be made from time to tlYne. The appointments announced to day were for Cumberland, Columbia and Washington counties. Those for Cumberland are as fol lows: Andres Albright, Carlisle; John R. Aughinbaugh, Mechanicsburg; Ben jamin D. Bender, Carlisle; T. Frank Bower, E. K. Bowman,. John 11. Brandt, Newville; D. E. Brindle, Car lisle; Harvey M. Conrad, Mechanics burg; William W. DeLancey, John S. Dysert, Earl W. Eberts, Carlisle; S. B. Elliott, Newville; Ira L. Enders, OCTOBER 16, 1917. Newville; W. Scott Graybill, Mechan icsburg; William N. Hall, Carlisle; H. A. Heberlig, David Cleveland Hel ler, H. A. Hoover, Newville; Charles E. Houck, Carlisle; George W. S. Kyle, Newville; Milton Lobach Kuiins, H. J. Lease, Carlisle; W. S. Lenny, Newville; Harry J. Lintner, John 11. Liszman, Urie D. Lutz, Car lisle; John H. McAllister, Mechanics burg; J. M. McCulough, Newville; Hayes McLaughlin, William Z. Ma hon, Carlisle; Edward S. Manning, Newville; S. M. Meals, Carlisle; A. P. Oyles, Newville; Joseph Z. Prowell, John C. Regen, Mechanicsburg; El mer N. Reinsberg, Newville; John C. Riley, George E. Rltchey, Carlisle; Lewis W. Shaeffer, Mechanicsburg; S. Elmer Shenk, Newville; Harry E. Sollenberger, Carlisle; M. I. Spang ler, Newville; Frank C. Stehle, Mech anicsburg; Joseph E. Straw, Carlisle; F. Barr Swigert, Newville; James B. Walker, Mechanicsburg; William C. Wheatfield, Carlisle; M. H. Witmer, Newville. Coroner Holds Inquests in Two Accident. A corporation should examine tli - (|ualldeations of a man before he Is er trusted with any work. This wo the opinion expressed by the coro ner's jury last night when they ex amlned the cause of Alexander 1■ . Rltter's death. Rltter was a cran< runner at the Central Iron and Stei ! Company's plant, and while lifting heavy magnet, his machine tlppc over, crushing him to death. Develop monts showed that the victim ha been a crane-runner for just sever.- i weeks, having been a locomotive ei gineer before that time. His evidei inexperience was the cause of the a< cldent, and the coroner's Jury he! ' that men* with no experience shoul '. mot have been given work of th: sort. . . _ „ Sitting on the case of Frank Beit . killed by the automobile of Dr. J. I!. Rahter, the jury decided that the ace - dent was unavoidable, and Dr. Rabtc .• was exonerated and released. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers