Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE!
Philadelphia Division —The 115 crew
first to go after 12.01 o'clock; 109, 127,
106, 118, 105.
Conductor for 109.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for 109. 114. 115.
Engineers up: Howard, Brinkley,
Wenrlck. Andrews.
Firemen up: Hamilton. Butler. Ri
neer. -
Flagman up: Williams.
Brakeman up; Baire.
Middle Division —The 29 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; J 28, 24.
84, 21. 17. 33, 25. 22. 227. 35.
Engineers for 29, 28. '
Firemen up: 29. 16.
Conductor for 25.
V'n <rmen for 21. 35.
Brakemen for 25, 22.
Engineers up: Hawk. Moretz, Eep
pard, Blizzard, Fisher," Numer, Ford,
Rathefon.
Firemen up: Slattery, Kelter.
'■"'uctors up: Dotrow. Corl.
Brakemen up: Eley, Horshbarger,
Arid, oioss, Valentine, Stephens.
Ynrd Board —Engineers up: Ulsh,
Bostdorf, Scheafer, Rauch, Weigle,
Shade, Heffleman McCord, Snyder,
Myers.
Firemen up: Wright, Sellers, Fitz
gerald. Bitner, Rathfon, Steward.
Crist. Parker. Byers, Wltman, Baker,
Swomley; Mowery, Rote, Houdeshel
Engineers for 4th 7C, 11C, 2nd 15C.
3rd 15C. 23C. '
* Firemen for 2nd 7C. Ist 15C. 29C,
35C.
ENOI.A SIDE i
Philadelphia Division —The 208 crew
first to go after 2.15 o'clock; 225, 233,
236, 241. 222. 221.
Engineers for 205, 233.
Firemen for 208, 225, 233.
Conductor up: Nicholas.
Brakerhen up: Berkheimer. Wolfe.
Middle Division —The 118 crew first
to go after 2 o'clock; 20, 115, 109,
105, 104, 23, 107.
Engineer for 109. -
Firemen for 109, 105, 107.
Brakeman for 23.
Yard Board —Engineers up: Hol
land. Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheafter. Kapp,,
Fortenbaugh.
Firemen up: Sanders, Cashman,
Taylor. Millikin, Kennedy, Sadler, j
Dougherty, Meek, Holmes.
Engineers for 2nd 129, 2 106
Middle Division Engineers up:
Miller. Keiser. Craven. Robley, Keane,
Donnelly. McDougai Riley, Alexander.
Firemen for 49, 29, 669.
Engineer for 49.
I'lillitdelphln Division Engineers
Welsh.
Firemen up: Dodd, Cover, Shelter.
Fireman for 575.
THE READING
The 12 crew first to go after 1.15 j
o'clock; 1, 7, 24, 23, 22, 18, %, 17, 14,
HAVE DARK HI
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap
plied with wonderful effect. By ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you
will get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the#addi
tion of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This sim
ple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug-gist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied—it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
ing one strand'at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. This prepa
ration is a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
"Boost the Boys 'Over th& Top' to Victory—
Buy a Liberty Bond"
Do You Play Golf,
Hunt or Shoot?
Shooting Vests and Jackets—sl2.so to $lB
The very newest things for the man who uses a gun—
they're warm without bulkiness—light weight Knitted
Fabric with leather-tex front or with leather-tex gun rest
at shoulder. The most sensible, most practical shootino
garments ever made.
Sweaters—ss to $12.50
We're Headquarters for Sweaters—Shaker Knit, Rope
Weave, and Cardigan stitch—in every style and color.
And, of course, such things as Caps, Gloves, Cardi- ~
gan Jackets, Beach Vests and Jackets are always to
be had here at modest prices.
THE GLOBE
*'The Big Friendly Store"
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
CAMP HILL HOME IS AWARDED
PRIZE IN NAT ION-WIDE CONTEST
'■ .V V" :
- ' ' -V • ~ * ' * - \ ■
v'
: \ •• .. ' ,> ■
f' , ' y ' ' ' ■ ' ' . .
• •• V. - *
* This is a view of th> 4iome of J. W. Coulson, at Camp Hill, Pa., as it looked wlien the photograph was
taken to be entered in a big: home and garden contest conducted by the Gordon-Vai? Tine Company, Daven
port, lowa. The contest was conducted to obtain photographs of the finest homes in the country with the
most attractive garden setting and scenic beauty.
Mr. Coitlson s home and the surrounding garden was considered worthy of second prfze by the com
pany holding the contest and he was awarded sls. First prize went too Henry Schrimpf, Edwardsvilla, 111.
Considering the fact that photographs were sent in from all parts of the country, the extensive area cov
ered by the company and the large number of contestants indicates the widespread interest in beautiful homes
and well-kept gardens. Mr. Coulson s home is an example of what can be done to make the community
beautiful. ♦ . . %
15. 56, 55, 60, 73, 68, 62, 61, 67, 52
73. 51.
Engineers for 52, 55, 06, 61, 67
17. 18. 23.
Conductors up: 12, 17, 18, 22.
Flagmen for 3, 5, 7, 15, 23.
Brakemen for 51, 52, 55, 61, 62, 3, 5,
5 12, 15. 17, 18, 22, 23, 24.
Engineers up: Massiniore, Mohho,
Lackey, Beecher Ruthglouser, Min
nick, Morne.
Conductors up: Patton, Daub, Sow
ers, Hjrmon, Sjiuffe.
Brakemen up: Trovltz, Fourfeer,
Berger, Shink, Mountz. Lukens.
Thompson, Spangler, Heiver, McKee
ver, Siegfried, Benninger, Ensminger,
Sampler, McCassler, Lentzer, Galla
gher.
Enters House on Ruse
of Company Inspector;
Steals S6O by Plan
M. J. Kane, president Steelton Bus
inessmen's Association, in a state
ment warns residents against the op
erations of a imposter working as an
employe of the Harrlsburg Electric
Company. The inposter, it is un
stcod, began work late Friday eve
ning. when he entered the home of
Mrs." Dallmah, 367 South Third street.
He returned to the same house the
following day and entering under the
ruse of an inspector got away with
sixty dollars. He entered several
other houses but did not get any
lcot. Mr. Kane said that all repre
sentatives of public service compa
nies" are adentified by an official
badge.
JAMES ACKI DIES
James Aeri, twenty-two-month
old son of James Acri, 282 South
Third street, died last night. Funeral
services will be held to-morrow
morning at St. Ann's Catholic
Church. Burial will be made in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. The child was a
twin. His sister died at the hospital
a short time ago.
BEI/r SLIPS! LIGHTS OUT
The slipping off of a belt at the
Ninth street station of the Harris
burg Light and Power Company early
lust evening plunged portions of the
city into darkness for a period of
three minutes before the belt was re
placed.
NEWS OF S
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
REACH $150,000.00 TONIGHT
With Results of To-Day's Work it is Expected That
Total Amount of Sales Will Reach This Goal;
Red Cross Society and Boy Scouts
Active in Campaign
The total figure of subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan with the reports of
committeemen and banks to-night is
expected to reach $i50.000. Official
figures compiled from results un to
this morning gave the total as $85,-
000. Approximately J 10,000 was sub
scribed this morning.
The big drive was made by the
committeemen in observance of Lib
erty Bay to-day. All committeemen
were instructed to report this even
ing, but it is likely final reports will
not be made before Saturday, the
last day bonds can be purchased.
Committeemen Make Records
Several of the committeemen are
making records in getting subscrip
tion banks filled out. Three of the
men haVe turned in as high as
twenty, which is a new record.
Up to this time about 300 persons
have taken advantage of the plan
of .weekly payment on bonds afforded
by the Liberty Loan Club system,
bankers assert. This system Is along
the same line's as the Christmas Sav
ing system. Bankers are depending
largely upon this system for run
ning up the total subscriptions
among the workingmen.
Organizations Aetive
Steelton Red Cross, Steel Company
officials and Boy Scouts are con
tributing large amounts of subscrip-
Slavonian Woman
Makes Application For
Naturalization Papers
j The first woman to apply at the
I office of Prothonotary Henry F. Hol
j ler for a petition for naturalization,
under the new law, appeared
to-day and took out first pa
pers. She is Miss Mary Maticka,
247 South Fourth street, who came
to this country eight years ago from
[ her home in Slavonia.
i Her declaration of intention to be
, come a citizen of the United States
■ was made before Deputy Prothono
! tary Elmer E. Erb. Miss Maticka
said she came to the United States to
visit relatives and finally decided to
stay here. Now with this country at
war with Austria' and the Central
Powers, she wants to forswear her
allegiance to them. Mr. Erb explained
that as she is not married she has a
legal fight tp do so, but that a mar
ried woman cannot take out natural
ization papers without the consent
of her husband.
FIXE TWO SPEEDERS
At police court hearings last night,
two automobile speeders were fined.
Chief Grove said that following his
statement that children violating the
curfew law would.be arrested, the
streets were clear last night after
9 o'clock. The chief believes it will
not be necessary to make arrests.
BOY SCOUT MEETINGS
A meeting of Boy Scouts, Patrol
No. 2, will be held at the headquar
ters in St. John's Lutheran Church,
at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. The
meeting night has been changed
from Tuesday until Thursday even
ings.
Are You -
DEAF?
If
We will give a special
demonstration of the
LITTLE GEM EAR
PHONE at out ofCicc oil
Friday and Saturday, Oct.
26 and 27. Don't fail to
take advantage of this op
portunity to test uie most
wonderful hearing device
ev*r invented. We want
you to come in and try
it for yourself and bo con
vinced. You will bo under
no obligations to us and
we will not expect you to
buy one unless it suits
your pleasifro to do so.
With H/( . Cluster
302 Market St.
HAMUSBCHG TFXEGRXPH
tlons to the loan through splendid
work.
Noon reports at the Red Cro9S
headquarters wore to the effect that
almost $1,500 had been subscribed
by women of the society. Most of
these subscriptions were on the Lib
erty Bond Club plan. Subscription
blanks were distributed among the
women at the sewing this afternoon
and following an address on the sec
ond loan by one of the committee
men, the final drive for the Red Cross
campaign was launched. The cam
paign will close after every worker is
asked to purchase a bond. A report
will be made to the local banks on
Saturday.
Steel Employes Subscribing
Many employes of the steel com
pany are raillying to the support of
the Second Loan as they did in the
first. It was Impossible to ®ive any
figures, F. A. Robblns who has
charge of the campaign, said this
morning. He said that the men were
doing remarkably well and that
many of the subscription blanks dis
tributed in the plant last week were
being turned in rapidly. Mr. Rob
blns said a report would be made
to-morrow.
The Boy Scouts, who have already
reported having gotten $1,500 in sub
scriptions. will continue their cam
paign until Saturday.
Society Makes Another
Large Shipment of Goods
to Philadelphia Office
Shipment of five cases of knitted
goods was made by the local Red
Cross Society to-day. In the boxes
were 108 mufflers, 48 sweaters 14 hel
mets, 96 pairs of socks and 75 pairs
of wristlets. This amount of goods
ivas knit in a short time by members
of the society and forms a large per
centage of the quota which Steelton
is expected to supply.
Mrs. Quincy Bent, chairman of the
Philadelphia office of the national
chapter, received a letter from the
Red Cross Organization yester
day, highly commending the local
chapter in its aplendid work. Aside
from words of praise for the local
th< letter stated that the knitted
prods sent by Steelton to the Phila
delphia office was among the first
shipments by chapters working on
their quotas.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, is at
tending the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Synod of the Presby
terian Church, at Johnstown. He will
return the latter part of the week
and on Sunday evening will preach
on "Luther Rnd the Reformation in
Germany." This subject will be il
lustrated with the stereopticon, and
will be the first in a series of four
evening sermons on "The Great Prot
estant Reformation." The other sub
ject* are: November 4, "John Calvin
and His Distinct Contribution to
Protestantism;" November 11, "John
Knox and the Reformation in Scot
land;" November 18, "The Protest
ant Reformation and Our Own
Times."
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
The Rev. 8. S. Hough, of Dayton,
Ohio, foreign missionary secretary of
the United, Brethren Church, will
speak in the Centenary United Breth
ren Churciy, Sunday morning.
JACOB HOFFMAN DIES
Jacob HofTman, 769 Mohn street
died this morning after a long ill
ness.
| OBERLIN |
Funeral of Mrs. Stouffer
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Stouffer. wife of Claire Stounei, .
Oberlin, who died at tile Harrlsbur;
Hospital from burns receiverl w'-
her clothing caught fire from a cook
stove while on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heaverly, oj
Harrlsburg. will be hela from the
home of Harry Stouffer, irt Oherlir
10-mo' l <\V fi'torior-, J, ■>
Rev. H. S. May, of Harrisbusg, and
the Rev. H. o >
will officiate. Burial will be made
in the Oberlin Cemetery. She was
married about six weeks ago.
WARNING GIVEN
STATE FARMERS
Department of Agriculture
Urges That Soil Be Ploughed
or Cleared Now
TJT7WI Warning that If
V\ \ ® /y/\ farmers and gar
\\\\ deners expect to
NvAXA Hyl avoid destructive
tll Karden P R ts next
] must clean up '
1 allcl garden I
11 JmSrKWfcm? 1 reinn ants of crops 1
either by burning
sg*2gUwVUIIM or plowing under,
Hg" l is given In a bul
day by the State Department of Ag
riculture. What is termed "thor- j
ough garden sanitation" will at this
time destroy the cut-worm stalk!
borers and beetles which caused so j
much loss to many gardeners and |
farmers this year and also get rid of j
the germs of many plant diseases.
"Garden and fields can be worked
earlier in the spring if fall plowed,"
says the bulletin. "Fall plowing and
thorough discing or harrowing kills
many grubs, maggots and overwin
tering worms In the soli by breaking
up their winter nests and celte."
I-.ate crop figures show the state
yield of sweet potatoes to have been
approximately 114,000 bushels, a
gain of 14.000 over 1916; an onion
crop of 102,000 bushels against 75,-
000 Inst year and a pear crop of 436,-
000 bushels against 500,000 In round
numbers in 1916.
Contract Lcb —State Highway
Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil has
awarded a contract to H. S. Rine
hart Brothers, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, for the construction of the
Ford Clty-Klttannihg road, in Manor
Township, Armstrong County, at
their bid price of $131,468.20. The
section to be Improved Is 18;007 feet
long and the type of construction Is
to be vitrified block. This road is
one of the most important In Arm
strong County and Its Improvement
has been under consideration for
several years but it was delayed be
cause of the difficulties In making an
agreement with the street car com
pany.
Ask Road Work.—Charles M. Hell
ing, of Lancaster, L. T. McAllister
and M. E. Bushong, of QuarryvUle,
made a request to State Highway
Commissioner O'Neil that the state
join in making some form of perma
nent improvement on State Highway
Route 136, in the southern section
of Lancaster County.
Offer For Rontl —Richard E. Coch
ran, of York County, called at the
State Highway Department and aub
mitted a tentative offer of a price at
which the York and Maryland Line
Toll Road, in York County, would be
sold to the state. The question was
taken under consideration by Com
missioner O'Neil.
Country Club Case To-morrow—
The Public Service Commission will
hear the application of the Country
Club of Harrisburg to abolish the
Fishing Creek grade crossing to-mor
row. The hearings here will conclude
to-morrow evening it is expected.
York Gets Permit-—The Water
Supply Commission last night an
nounced the approval of plans for
construction of a bridge by York
county over Fisher's run. near Gran
tham, and also for bridges In Clear
field, Lycoming and Center counties,
Including Pennsylvania and Reading
railroad bridges. The bureau of water
of the city of Altoona was given au
thority to make some Improvements
In Logan township, Blair county.
Dr. Beeht Speaks—Dr. J. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board
of Education, has been making ad
dresses in northeastern Pennsylvania
counties.
Half Holiday.—To-day was a half
holiday on Capitol Hill in honor of
Liberty' Day. Attaches speeded up
the gathering of subscriptions.
Jutlfte Beclitel Here—lwlge H. O.
Bechtel, of the Schuylkill county
courts, was here yesterday on busi
ness at the State Highway Depart-1
ment.
Contracts Let. State Highway
Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil
awarded contractsfor four bridges
which are to be constructed in Mon
roe county, on state highway routes
168 and 169, to Harry Mackes, of
East Stroudsburg, Pa., at his bid
prices which follow: Pocono town
ship, 16-foot span bridge, $1,347.45;
Stroud township, 12-foot span bridge,
$1,004.45; Tobyhanna township, 14-
foot span bridge, $1,110.45; Toby
hanna township, 10-foot span bridge,
$1,109.88.
Tlie Dependants Law. Three
questions raised ill operation of the
act of June 7, 1917, providing for
half pay for dependants of persons
connected with the state government
who may enter the military service
are decided by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Emerson Collins in an opinion
given to Chairman Alney, of the Pub
lic Service Commission. In deciding
what shall constitute dependency Mr.
Collins says: "No general rule could
well be laid down which would btS
definitely and fairly applicable to
every conceivable case. Each must
hecessarily be adjudged upon and In
Beautiful
that glisten* with life and lustre—hair
that makes you look so much younger,
that every one admires is within the reach
of nearly every woman. Don't envy the
woman that has it, just try a few sham
poos with
IpfMdb
The only kind that will not dry out the
natural oils of the hair, no matter how
often used, and ae-j how much heavier,
thicker and healthier your hair will look.
Cat a botd of the genuine at your druf|i>t'j
he'll refund your money if you in not letiifiea
with it. The Philo-Hay Co.. Newark', N. J.
"■"■""■■"■■■"■■aaMßasi
AMUSEMENTS
STANDARD THEATER
STEELTON
TO-NIGHT
Moving Pictures or the
ORDER OF OWLS
Two films, 1,500 feet, showing
tho activities and charities of this
sjreat secret society; also
Other First Class Subject*.
accord with lta own facts and sur
rounding circumstances. The com
mon understanding and usage of
what Is Imparted by the words
pendant and dependency will perhaps
furnish - the safest and surest guide
in reaching a rightful conclusion."
Where a doubt exists as to depen
dency it Is the duty of the head
of the department to Investigate be
fore certifying for payment and de
pendants "are entitled to the pay
ment provided by the act regardless
of the amount of emolument paid by
the United States government to one
upon whom they are dependent." are
also conclusloha by Mr. Collins.
O'Neil Starts Inquiry. Highway
Commissioner O'Neil left late
to-day for Altoona to look into the
conditions attending the construction
of the "war emergency" road being
built In Blair county. It is claimed
that men and material are not being
furnished as prlmesd.
Capitol Visitors.—H. B. Hender
son. of Klttaning, formerly with the
Economy acid Efficiency Commission,
and Representative C. E. Cook, of
York, were at the Governor's office
to-day.
Half Holiday.—To-day was a half
holiday at the Capitol to-day because
of Liberty Day and many of the
clerks helped sell bonds. The Capi
tol subscriptions continued to run
high to-day.
For Conscience.—State Treas
urer Kephart to-day received a let
ter from County Treasurer F. B.
Frelbertshauser, of Allegheny coun
ty, enclosing eight dollars and a let
ter from a resident of Pittsburgh,
signing himself John Doe. The let
ter stated that the writer had de-
111 M|p|l|||
li u J
I 1 || |
I j f 11 ||
j I I
I j L
twss. They do not feuturt fads of ex- | II I
j| I jl" tretnes which cannot be worn by the man j || I
I j j I of seventy or the young man of twenty, j I
'i IP ' II 1 ■
0( TYLE and shape are not pressed into Society Brand
Clothes. They are tailored into them. It is this
workmanship that holds the original shapeliness j 1 j
and style for tl\e life of the garment and marks a Society I
Brand Suit or Overcoat. ji (II
No garment is a genuine Society Brand model unless j j !
the inside pocket bears the tabel. Go to "'Style Heacl
[ quarters"—the store that sells Society Brand Clothes. II
A postal card will bring you our Fall Fashion Book.
I l| ALFRED DECKER A COHN, Makers," Chicago ;: i ! !
Kor Canada: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal
i ! i ill % i
! j | new models of Society j
-*■ Brand .Overcoats are here. Come in. j I
! | You'll see a number of new and distinc- I J
j! | ! tive fabrics and styles by the country's ! j
j : I foremost designers. j
ill j H. MARKS & SON |
j 401 ■ 403 MARKET ST. |
SI STYLE HEADQUARTERS-THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
Bill illll
OCTOBER 24, 1917.
the state out of that amount
due for mercantile tax and wanted
to "square" himself. The money
was ordered put Into the conscience
fund.
Appeal Taken. Auditor General
Snyder took his formal appeal to
the Supreme Court from the decis
ion of the Dauphin county court In
the appointments case and will ask
for a supersedeas to stay execution
of the writ of mandamus. The state
officials concerned have been dis
cussing. with the Attorney General's
Department a plan to furnish bonds
for amount of salaries and expenses
so that the Auditor General can be
asked to make payments pending de
cision in the case.
MIDDLETOWN
I.IBEHTY BOND MEETING
The Liberty Bond Cpmmlttee will
meet this evening the council cham
ber and from the reports of the
various captains, the bonds are sell
ing rapidly and the Mlddletown Car
Company has placed notices up at
their plant urging all employes to
buy bonds.
HALLOWE'EN' PARADE
Those who wish to take part in
the Hallowe'en parade next Monday
evening of the Mothers Congress
Circle nre urged to attend the meet
ing this evening at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger. A judges
stand will be erected at the come/
of Union and streets.
The pupils of the Central Gran'
mar School, numbering 160, hike .
to Round Top yesterday afternooi
chaperoned by the teacher, R. 1 .
"Matthews, A. S. Qulckel and Mlej
Grace Hempt.
CONSTIPATION
INVITES DISEASE
A reliable laxative 1m ueceM
aary to tlir comfort anil health
of tiny nrll-tirilfrrd household,
bfcnunr eonatlpatlon la a con
dition (lint nfTeetn, In itrenter
or leu* ileum', practically every
member of the family. \Vlieu
the bowela refune to net the
entire ayiatciii la nlTecteili dligea
tlon Ik impaired, nervea begin
to twitch, foul icnaeM aul | poln
on* Keneriited by decoiupoalnK
auliHtaneea In the Inteatluea are
distributed throughout the
body, and often reault In aerl
oun lllneaa. A prominent French
aelentlat n>* ninety-live per
cent of all liumun dlaenae la di
rectly traceable to Inactive
bo w lea.
More thnn a quarter of a cen
tury hko Dr. W. 11. Cnldwell
prescribed n combination of
almple luintlve herbs with pep
alu that Ik now the atandaril
remedy In thounnnda of homea.
Thla prescription la sold by
■lruKKtata for fifty centa a bot
tle, under the iinme of Dr. Cold
well's Syrup I'epaln. A trial
bottle ran be obtnlned, free of
charge, by writing to Dr. W.
n. Caldwell, -tr.il Wa.iilnarton
St., Montlcello, Illinois.
9