New Superintendent Takes
Charge of New Duties
Superintendent J. K. Johnston, of
the Philadelphia division, Pennsyl
vania Railroad, assumed charge of
his n,e wdutles to-day. He was form
erly superintendent of the Tyrone
division. The new official was given
a hearty greeting by his ofTice forces
this morning.
Shortly after his arrival he started
conferences with the heads of the
various department. Conditions
were outlined to Superintendent
Johnston and plans discussed for fu
ture oper tlons. The conferences
continued until late this afternoon.
Standing of the Crews*
ii.tnhisiu im; side
Philadelphia Division —The 111 crew
"rat to go after 4 o'clock; 118, 115,
129, 107, 101, 106. 120, 121, 127.
Engineer for 111.
Fireman for 129.
Conductors for 129, 121.
Flagman for 107.
Brakemen for 11 5(3), 106, 120, 127.
Engineers up: A. K. Cteffy, Brod
acher, Baer, Gehr, Grass, Gemmill,
Sellers.
Firemen up: Davis, Weigle, Hamil
ton, Woodruff, Hoffman, Yytle, Ttam
baugh.
Conductor up: May.
Brakemen up: Collier. Dougherty,
Maurer, Bruehl, Over, Reese, Menhan,
Monroe.
Middle Division —The 18 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 20, 26. 23.
■3O, 16. 238.
Preference crews: 7. 9, 4. 8.
Firemen for 26 8.
Conductor for 7.
Brakeman for 8.
Engineers up Rensel. Corder, Asper,
Morctz, Leppard Fisher, Numer,
Peightal. E. R. Snyder, Ford, Rathe
man, Brink.
Firmen up: Beers, Linsenbacli,
Schell.
Conductors up: Leonard, Glace,
Rhine, HofTnagle.
Brakemen up: Harshbarger, Reyn
olds, Pierre, Beers, Gross, Hancock, i
Page.
Yard Ronrd—Engineers up: Beaver,
Esslg, Myers. Boyle, Shipley, Revie,
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Weigle.
Fireme up: Yost, Kinger, Troup,
Dissinger, Young, Wright, Sellers.
Fitzgerald. Bitner, Rathfon, Seward.
Crist, Parker, Byers, Wltman, Swom
ley, Baker, Mowery.
Engineers for 4th 7C, 2nd 16C, 30C.
Firemen tor 2nd 7C, 23C, 30C.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 238 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 240, 237,
213, 228.
Engineer for 238.
Fireman for 237,
Flagman for 15.
Brakemen for 15, 28, 40.
Brakemen up: Campbell, Grubb,
Arnolder, Dietrich.
Middle Division— The 225 crew first
to go after 12.01 o'clock; 240, 103, 216,
221. 229, 304.
Conductor for 103.
Yard Board —-Engineers up: Seal.
J. Hinkle, Seaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh,
Gingrich, Myers.
Firemen up: Morris. Casiiman, Tay
lor, Milllken, White, Kennedy, Light
ner. Holmes, Walters, Dougherty,
Meek Shuey .
Firemen for 2n 126, 2nd 102.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division Engineers up:
Buck, Riley, Crum, Sparver, Milici,
Keiser, Crane. Robley, Keane.
Firemen up: Ayres, Lyter, Naylor,
Dysinger. Gates, Thompson, Huggins,
Cornpropst, Keller, Bealor, Herr,
Beacham.
Firemen for 1. 29.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
lip: Lindley, Gibbons, Pleam. Lippi,
Kenndy.
Firemen up: Hershey, Aulthouse,
Shindler, Piatt, Cover.
Firemen for 678, 628.
THE READING
The 8 crew first to go after 11
o'clock: 4, 9. 24, 22, 12, 18, 17, 1, 14,
73, 56. 52, 55. 61. 68. 54. 72. 59.
Engineers for 55, 59. 61, 4, 18 22.
Firemen for 59, 68. 6. 8, 13, 24.
• Conductors for 17. 18.
Flagmen for 9, 18.
Brakemen foi 55. 61, 4. 9. 24.
Engineers up: Wyre, Jacoby, Min
nich, Schuyler, Witlow, Hoffman
Clouser.
Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Brougher,
Tanner, Miller. eMntzer, Emerlch,
Duff, Bohner, White, Scheetz, Heck,
man, McKee, Deckert.
-Conductors up: Hall, Ford, Patton,
MeCullough.
Brakemen up: McLaughlin, McKie
ver. McCasslin, Snell, Siegfried. Hen
naman.
He Wears The
ARDSLEY-SPATTER
"Going
Some"—
Is about the best way
we can express the man
ner men and young men
bought Overcoats here
on Saturday, the open- .
ing day of our OVER
COAT WEEK.
We're out to overcoat
Harrisburg and any man
who tries on a GLOBE
OVERCOAT will in
stantly see the differ
ence in style—in cloth—
in pattern in dollars
saved.
Overcoats at
sls to S4O
THE GLOBE
The Big Friendly Store
MONDAY EVENING,
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
PICTURE OF STEELTON'S
"||p " ~~ "
Jsf jffiflfl
*——————————^—^^■■—————
TEACHERS TALK
ON CONSERVATION
Prof. McGinnes Issues Notice
to Instructors in Regard to
Speeches Before Hallowe'en
Pupils Asked Not
to Throw Grain
In (ho spirit of food conserva
tion, teaolicrs will urged upon
tlie pupils tlic importance of re
fraining from throwing corn on
streets and elsewhere on Hal
lowe'en.
At all other times when an op
portunity is afforded impress the
important lessons of thrift and
economy.
This was the notice sent to all
teachers In the borough schools this
morning by Prof. L. E. McGinnes,
superintendent of the borough
school urging teachers to bring the
move of celebrating Hallowe'en
without throwing grain or destroy
ing property before the pupils and
ask their support.
Prof. McGinnes is an ardent sup
porter, of the Food Conservation
move and is very much interested
that all school children are well
acquainted with the move.
Chief of Police Grove has issued
notices warning residents about
throwing corn, flour and damaging
property. AH officers will be given,
orders to place under arrest all
violators of these orders.
Businessmen Claim That
Street Is in Bad Shape
Businessmen are complaining about
the deplorable condition of Trewick
street, the main tributary to the West
Side. All businesshouse vehicles
are compelled to use this street to
get freight, as both freight stations
are located on the West Side. A
businessman said this morning that
he would bring the matter before the
highway committee of council.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Members of the Men's Bible Class,
of St. John's Lutheran Church, will
entertain members of the Aviation
squad, encamped at the Aviation
Camp grounds, near Middletown, this
evening. O. P. Beckley, teacher of the
Men's Bible class, of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church. Harrisburg,
will be the speaker. A program will
precede a luncheon.
Mrs. Moore's Sunday school rlass
will meet et the home of Mrs. M. R.
Alleman, North Front street, this
evening.
To-morrow evening, at 7:45 o'clock,
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Society will meet in the
church.
The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor,
will speak on Wednesday evening on
"Ninetsj-five Theses," a reformation
subject.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold a social nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hary Watson. 105
South Fourth street, Thursday even
ing. at 8 o'clock.
JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the Municipal
League and Businessmen's Associa
tion, will be held this evening. The
proposition of organizing a body of
home guards will be taken up.
| MIDDLETOWN '|
- *
Middletown Expects to
Exceed Its Quota
The quota of the Liberty Loan of
$125,000 has been reached and from
all reports will exceed this amount,
It is expected and the meeting to
be held on Tuesday evening in the
Council chamber, that the commit
tees wil make their full reports and
it will reach the $150,000 mark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Zuk have Issued
invitations announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Ida Zuk, to
Harry Proser, Sunday evening, No
vember 4. in the Jewish synagogue.
Water street, at 6 o'clock.
The M. E. Sunday school will ob
serve "Go to Sunday School" next
Sunday afternoon when the hour of
meeting.will be changed from 9.45
a. m. to 1.30 p. m..
One of the soldier boys at the avia
tion plant had his foot badly man
gled on Saturday whlje helping re
move one of the large Packard
trucks. The injured foot was dressed
by the doctors at the hospital of tht.
plant.
All arrangements for the Hallow
e'en parade to be held by the Moth
ers' Congress Circle this eveninß
have been completed. Both sides of
Union street, from Emaus to Ann
street, have been roped off. Several
stands have been erected along th
line where pumpkins, pies, ginger
cakes, crollers, homemade candles
and many other things will bo sold.
Five hundred pies will be on sale.
The Galilee Fishermen Lodge of
town held a pig roast supper in the
Liberty hall on Saturday even
ing.
The Men's Bible class of St. Peter's
Lutheran Sunday schol, taught by E.
C. Lehr, will hang up a service flag
on the flagpole In front of the church
with seventeen stars, representing
the seventeen members of the cla ,s
who are In the service of Uncle Sam.
EXPECT TRUCKS
IN TWO WEEKS
Three Combination Machines
Are For East End, Hygienic
and West Side
The above picture shows one of
Steelton's three new combination
trucks which are expected to arrive
in the borough in about two weeks,
according to Fire Chief O. E. B.
Malehorn.
The trucks were to have been
shipped several months ago. During
the early part of this week Chief
Malehorn was in New York speeding
up the completion of the trucks and
was promised by officials of the
American-LaFrance Company that
they would be shipped Inside of two
weeks.
To Plan Dedication
As soon as the trucks arrive plans
will be made for the dedication of
the machines. The three machines,
which are all of the same type, will
be assigned to the West Side, Hygien
ic and East End companies.
The trucks are 29-horse power
with two forty-gallon chemical tanks
capacity of 1,200 feet of two and
one-half inch hose, also 300 feet of
chemical hose, two hand extinguish
ers and full flre-flghting equipment.
School Teachers Buy
Forty Liberty Bonds
Teachers in the borough schools
• did their bit in raising Steelton's
! large amount to the second issue of
the liberty Loan. Last week forty
Liberty bonds were purchased by the
teachers amounting to over $3,000.
The schools will be closed for the
week beginning November 12 to af
ford the teachers an opportunity to
attend the annual county institute to
be held in the hall of the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg.
Miss Linnie A. Hess, a teacher of
the fourth grade, visited the model
school of the Shippensburg State
Normal school last week.
Forty Liberty bonds were purchas
ed by the teachers last week amount
ing to over three thousand dollars.
The official bulletin, published
daily under order of the president by
the committee on public information
is being received regularly at the free
library.
Lieutenant McEntee
Arrives in France
T. T. McEntee, borough council
man and superintendent of the open
hearth department of the local steel
plant, received a cablegram Saturday
telling of the safe arrival in France
of his son. Lieutenant Bernard Mc-
Entee. Lieutenant McEntee is a
member of the Medical Corps, unat
tached. Steelton is well represented
with the forces in France now, hav
ing six men who are in the immedi
ate vicinity of the fighting. They are
all men In the ambulance work.
Hoffer Mill Ruins
Are Still Smouldering
The ruins of the mill and ware
house of the John Hoffer Flouring
Mill Company, in Trewick street,
which was destroyed by fire more
than three weeks ago, are still
smouldering. Water is played on the
ruins nearly every day and it breaks
out anew putting forth a cloud of
smoke. The wheat was being taken
from the cellar of the ruins this
morning and placed in a car ready
for shipment.
Steelton Snapshots
Speeders lined—Two automobile
speeders were fined $5 each by Burg
ess Wigfleld Saturday night for vio
lating the borough traffic ordinance.
'Hallowe'en Party—Members of the
Sunday school classes of Mrs. F. V.
Sellers and Mrs. It. S. Care were en
tertained at a Hallowe'en social FrL
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Care. The guests were: Fay Crump,
Dorothy Rahn, Helen Snell, Doris,
Smith, Sarah Smith, Caroline Marks,
Beatrice Kitner, Frances Zimmer
man, Helen Andes, Catherine Sellers,
Richard Evans, Richard Graves,
Howard Hoffman, Edgar Zimmer
man, Raymond Smith, William Har
der, Purcell Cramer, Eugene Seal,
Jr., Charles Andes, Ernest Wigfleld,
Frank Stite and Ross Care.
W. O. T. U. Sleeting—A meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Jenkins. Third and Fors
ter streets, Harrisburg. All members
are requested to meet at the corner
of Pine and Second streets promptly
at 2 o'clock.
Steelton Personals
Alfred and Edgar McNear, sons
of B. F. McNear, Sr., stationed at
Camp Meade, returned to camp this
morning after being home since Fri
day. Miss Jessie Wells, of Wellsburg,
West Virginia, was a week-end visitor
at the McNear residence.
O. Nile Keim, of Camp Dlx, Is
spending a short furlough at his
home In the borough.
Benjamin F, Brandt, of Cp.mp
Meade, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Levi H. Still. 20 South Second
street, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Schoek, In Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Arthur Miller, station
ed at Camp Meade, was the guest
Saturday of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Miller, South Second
street.
TT ATURISBURG TEUGGRXPH
BIG RECORD IN
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Steelton's Drive Closes at
Noon, After Baising
SBOO,OOO
Steelton's drive for the sale of "the
Second Liberty Loan closed at noon
to-day.
The borough and surrounding ter
ritory placed about SSOO,QOO Hn the
colters of the Government during the
drive, which was almost twice as
much as was expected.
An official statement of the amount
and number of subscribers will be
issued by the banking institutions to
morrow morninjf, a member of the
committee said to-day.
Tip to the time the campaign closed
patriotic citizens continued to pur
chase bonds. Many residents took
two at different times in the present
campaign.
Members of the general committee
were all of the opinion that residents
of Steelton and surrounding territory
came forward splendidly in the ap
peal for subscriptions and this en
abled this district to go far "over the
top."
At the offset of the campaign bank
ers set Saturday morning for the close
of the campaign and making the final
settlement with the Government. On
Saturday a record was made in sales
and it was decided to keep the cam
paigns open until noon to-day. when
it was officially closed with a large
figure as Steelton's share in the second
loan.
Garbage Truck Is
Placed in Service
Steelton's two and one-half-ton
garbage truck was put in service late
Saturday afternoon. It was delivered
by the Bethlehem Company and
placed in service at once. Some re
lief in the congested garbage situa
tion will be evident in a few days.
Not any of the teams will be taken
off at present and both the teams
and truck will work on making a
general cleanup. Wagons have been
a week or more back in the collec
tions for some time and were unable
to catch up on nccount of the scar
city of labor.
Associated Charities
in Need of Clothing
An appeal for clothing made by
the Associated Charities, last week
did not bring very good results. Some
clothing was donated to the associa
tion but much more is needed.
Officers of the Charities made an
urgent appeal this morning for resi
dents to place all contributions at
McCurdy's drug store as soon as pos
sible. Plans for securing money for
the association is in the hands of a
committee. A report will be made at
the next meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR N
HOLDS FIRST SOCIAL
The choir of the First Presbyter
ian Church spent the first of a series
of social evenings in the parlor of
the church on Friday evening. A
sauerkraut supper was served at 6.30
after which plans were considered
for larger and better work in the fu
ture. The choir decided to sing a
cantata the Sunday evening before
Christmas. The following were pres
ent: Miss Mary B. Corbett, Miss
Agnes M. Hess. Mrs. Harry M. Cress
well, Mrs. C. B. Segelken, Mrs. F. A.
Norris, the Rev. C. B. Segelken, Miss
Agnes Clave, Miss Anna R. Weaver,
Miss Clara J. Brasheares, Miss Mary
Messermith, Miss Eva P. Zimmer
man, Miss Edna V. Frye, Miss Jean
nette Clave, Miss Helen I. Dunn, Miss
Catherine Frey, Miss Margie T.
Grimes, C. E. Henderson, Paul D.
Miller, Warren E. Boudman, Wil
liam F. Bechtel, H. H. Snyder, Miss
Lillie A. Hess.
STEEI/TON CAR CARRIES
120 PASSENGERS IX RUSH
Passengers compelled to use the
Steelton and Middletown cars this
morning were up-in-arms about the
congested condition of the cars dur
ing the rush to get to Harrisburg to
view the parade. No special cars
were on this line and nil the regular
cars were crowded to their capacity.
Car No. 701, due at Market Square
at 11.40, carried 120 passengers.
They Gave
This Run-Down
Man Vinol
And He Got Back His
Strength and Energy
Sheboygan, Wis.—"l was all 'fag
ged out,' run down, no appetite, nerv
ous, sleepless nights und drowsy dur
ing the day, and was not fit to work.
A friend told me to take Vinol. I did
so, and can now eat three square
meals a day. I sleep well, am elert,
active, strong and well and have
gained eleven pounds."—A. W. Hig
by, Sheboygan, Wis.
This is because Vinol contains the
elements needed to eresyte a healthy
appetite and restore strength. The
complete formula is printed on every
package. This is your protection.
Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
St.; C. F. Kramer, Third und Broad
St s.! Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, and at the
best drug stores In every town and
city in the country.
CUMBERLAND TO
AID Y.M.C.A.WORK
Businessmen Arc Enthusiastic
Over Plans to Help Na
tion's Fighting Men
Cumberland county businessmen,
at an enthusiastic meeting in Carlisle
yesterday, effected an organization
to raise their share of the Y. M. C. A.
>Var Fund. The meeting was ad
dressed by District Chairman E. J.-
Stack pole, Secretary It. B. Reeves,
Boys' Campaign Manager Arch H.
Dinsmore, and Edward Bailey, of
1 larrisburg. The following officers
were elected:
Chairman—The Rev. H. B. Stock,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Carlisle; Vice-Chairman •D. R.
Thompson, Carlisle; Secretary—J. H.
Byrne, Carlislg.
The county Was sub-divided into
districts, and the following chair
men Were placed in charge:
Shippensburg. L. T. Feel; New
burg, George B. McHenry; New
villo. S. E. Getter; Centerville, Dr.
H. If. Livingston; Plainfleld, Mervln
liobson: Bloserville, P. T-. Bechman;
Mount H'oiiy Springs, Frank Hart
zelH New Kingston, the Rev. Pdnten
baugh; Middlesex, the Dev. Mr.
Arester; Hoguestown, Dr. Ferguson;
Shiremanstown, S. S. Roop; Worm
leysbu rg-Enola, S. G. Hepford; New
Cumberland, E. C. Dewitt.
Cumberland county's allotment is
$15,000. and businessmen are onti
mistic about raising every cent of it.
The men in charge of the organ
ization.. Mr. Stackpole and Mr.
Reeves, will speak to a business
men's gathering nt Lewlstown this
afternoon, when Mifflin and .Tuninta
counties will be organized for the
work.
"The Live Store" "Always Reliable'
"Not Almost"
| The reason DOUTRICHS are 1
doing such a tremendous, increased \j?l//>}
business is because our immense stocks bring
many a NEW customer HERE after they have A jfvmk
been to the "other stores" where they can get "almost" /\r %
what they want. These days we find men WANT- / Jig JWvC.
WHAT-THEY-WANT and that's why we have it for
them when they come HERE. This is a positive store — |
Live and aggressive to the needs of the public, where the y \ 1 Ifi uf
greater values are always obtainable. J
The term "Service" has been so /j) gj I Ju
much used and misused and abused in connec
tion with retailing that you can seldom be sure I 11/ IB
of exactly what it means Our service to you begins \j
when you buy our merchandise. Assembled HERE is the \ \T In/
cream of the world's finest clothing at the, lov/est prices \ Ni y
obtainable through placing enormous orders Ours is a V 1 Mr
service of efficiency, a service that saves you time, trouble, _ f
and money, which safeguards your interests at every f
I Try The Doutrich Service- \F| / 1
It Never Fails 1
| Kuppenheimer Clothes I
Gloves" "Monito Hose" I
"Stetson Hats" I
| 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. I
'READY TO SERVE'
CHARGE UPHELD
Electric Current Case From
Chester County Decided by
Public Service Board
■VV \\ charge or a 'stand
charge to the pa
trons of a utility
I hns been well es-
I tabilshed. Under
I which this service
BlfjnfflPlljt' ii ' s rent ' eretl b > r t ' ie
--r J —;lftf c o m p la i n ant a
mand charge would seem to be just
and proper holds the Public Service
Commission In an opinion written by
Commissioner John S. Rilling in rul
ing on the complaint of the Phoenix
vlllo, Valley Forge and -Strafford
railway against the Philadelphia
Suburban Gas and Electric company.
The companies have been In a con
troversy over rates for months and
proceedings in the Chester County
courts have been pending for some
time, an injunction until the com
mission rendered a decision being
one part. The trolley company re
fused to accept a new contract of
fered last year because of contention
that rates were too high and took
the electric company into court to
prevent discontinuance of service,
while the electric company brought
suit for current against the trolley
company. There is also complaint
of inadequate service. The trolley
company uses most current in sum
mer.
On the complaint of interruptions
OCTOBER 29, 1917.
In service the commission says it will
not pass at this time as the company
Is making an effort to prevent fur
ther interruptions. The minimum
rate charge principle is upheld and
$260 a month fixed for a maximum
demand of 300 kilowatts and the
trolley company is directed to pay
for service rendered since October
11, 1916, at a two-cent rate, subject
to minimum charges. The electric
company is directed to make a now
tariff covering service to the trolley
company in accordance with the de
cision, "which charges may also be
set forth in a proposed contract be
tween the parties."
Compensation Hoard.—The State
Compensation Board will sit in Har
risburg Wednesday and the remain
der of the week in Philadelphia.
Col, Koll> Leaves. Col. Louis J.
Kolb, of the Governor's fetatl, who
was a week-end guest .it the Execu
tive Mansion left for his home' to
day. •
Big Payment Made.—The Flnccus
estate of Pittsburgh, lias paid the
largest inheritance taxes IroiA Alle
gheny county under the uc.v law.
The direct inheritance tax nmonnte.j
Ito $21,984 The eolUce.-at was
I 250.
Jn Executive Session. The Pub
lic Service Commission is meeting
to-day in executive fit-irion and may
hand down tseveral decisions to-rnoi
rojv. The hearings will begin on
Wednesday.
>l(Dcvitt at Easton. Harry R.
McDevitt, of the Auditor GcicrP.i'a
Department, is nt Earftoa, on matters
connected with the Stauffor short-
To Visit State. Arnngemenls
are being made for a numhe' - of
SUite officials to visit State Collcito
to see the demonstration of fertilizer
on land thai has been allowed to go
wit'iiout attention.
It ill i nfc on Ilulltllne Cost. Deputy
Attorney General Hargest has fur
nished an opinion to the trustees of
the Earvlew State Institution For
Criminal Insane in which it is held
that the board ran not use an ap
propriation of SBO,OOO for a building
for simply the walls and roof because
the lowest bid is $98,000. The com
mission is held to have authority to
change plans an that It can finish a
building, as contemplated by the
i Legislature, for the sum appropriated.
9
"To hold that where there is an ap
propriation made for the purpose of
erecting a building of any kind, snoli
appropriation could be used in build
ing the shell and roof, would be in
dangerous precedent and would defeat
the evident intention of the Legisla
ture," says the opinion.
More Karen Go lip. The Center
and Clearfleld Railway Company, o"
Phillipsburg, is the latest trolley
company to file notice of Intention t<>
increase fare from five to seven centt
It also discontinues sale of twenty
one tickets for a dollar and Increase
express and merchandise rates.
Want* Water Service. K. 1). Bet)
nett, of Hawley, to-day filed a com
plaint that the Hawley Water Com
pany, of Hawley, Waynes county, Irat:
refused to furnish service to a sec
tion of the town which Is being buiK
up.
Two Ponellften Go.—Earl T. I.ind
say. of Pittsburgh, and E. S. Hengsi
of York, clerks in the Auditor Gen
eral's Department, have been droppei.
They were Powell appointees.
Policemen Named. The Oarnegri
Steel Company to-day secured th'
appointment of over 120 special of
ficers for its various plants In th
Pittsburgh district where extension
have been put Into consideration am
men are needed to guard.
Cnpllol VlMltor*. Colonel Henr-
W. Shoemaker, of Altoona, a membe
of the Governor's staff, and Repre
sentatlve J. R. Home, of Johnstowr
were at the Capitol to-day.
Girls! Try This Pretty
French Woman's
Beauty Recipe
Paris—Oh! What a beau
tiful complexion! The
charming Mile. Mareix says
every woman can have one
by using Creme Tokalon
Roseated each night and
morning. Totally different
from all others. Success
guaranteed or money back.
Supplied at every good
toilet counter. Among oth
ers Gorgns. Kennedy's. Croll
Keller, Dives, Pomeroy &
| Stewart, Bowman & Co.