8 Dining Car Waiter Injured ' in Crash on Middle Division Dining car No. 4413, attached to j train No. 40, eastbound. this morning I was sent to shops for repairs. Wil- | ham Green, colored, a waiter, also ! went to the hospital at Philadelphia i to be fixed up when his train j reached that city. En route to this city from Altoona an application of the emergency breaks caused a big cfrash In dishes and glassware. Green j was cut on the wrist by broken glass, j Boards Become Runners For Big Steel Coal Car Lewistown, Jan. I".—An arch' frame gave way on a big "battle- • ship" car loaded with coal and part j of a freight train on the Pennsy. Sunday night. The broken truck | picked up the crossing planks from j a road crossing at Newton Hamilton, the boards acted as the runners for . the big sled. The truck skidded along I lor a mile without cutting off a bolt I or spike. Campaign For Recruits Continues Steadily Recruiting officers at the local Re cruiting Station, at 325 Market street, are continuing their campaign to en list men in the Aviation section of the Army. Since the date when draft men were not allowed to volunteer, the members of the recruiting party ! have turned their attention to re-' cruiting men over 31, and under 21. The recruiting party in the Harris burg district is making' a special ef fort to recruit bright boys between ; the ages of 1$ and 21. 11l HT IX PIPEMII.L Oscar Releva. 1854 Walnut street, suffered serious injuries to both legs while at work last night at the Har risbnrg Pipe and Pipe Rending! Works. He was taken to the Harris- j burg 1 Hospital. _ ~ ——^ :-■•■■ ~ v:, 1 ■- Your Money I Our Policy • I Baiiton I il* I Cheerfully Refunded | £)Q BcttCT lgger a^aes WM. STROUSE THE MAN'S STORE OF HARRISBURG Two Important Things For • Harrisburg to Think About First: paving j^tamps Your Duty to Your Country Second: j^tore Your Duty to Yourself i 9Mb' jt4&£ou6€& Cut£uceA *g want the public to get all the facts concerning the clothing business. We are going to be helpful to the public—even if it tramps on our own toes —for in the long run we ll win out. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Regular and u Wm. Strouse's Former Prices Cut-Price Sale t 15.00® > 12.50 _ 18.00® > 14.50 20.00® >-16.50 .7,/ 22.00® > 18.50 25.00® *21.50 28.00® 23.50 y* The New Store of Wm. Strouse—Ever New—3lo Market St. - ■ - - - -..1 -—— ... - ---- * ; THURSDAY EVEIsTTNG ALL NEWS OF T RAILROADS PENNSY URGES FREIGHT MOVING' Issue Circular Letter to Ship pers; Higher Demurrage to Follow To give final impetus to the work j j of "Freight Moving Week," which j | expires January 21, the Pennsylvania; railroad has issued broadcast among i its patrons, circulars calling upon; i all consignees to "unload cars." Cop- ! its have been sent to all shippers and receivers of freight on the lines of! the railrod, whose addresses could ! be obtained. The circular asks earnest co-op- j eration in carrying out tho request; of the director general of railroads, J William G. McAdoo, to concentrate | all efforts, during the present w'eek,! upon relieving the fretght cowges-j tion, and "to unload freight cars, to; remove freight from railroad sta-l ; tions, and to clear the decks for ai more efficient operation of the rail-1 roads of the country." The circular j ! says, in part: I'nload Cars "Every consignee of freight who j j is holding a car which it is possible \ to unload, has a patriotic duty to! i perform. "Y'our patience and help in the! I rast have been greatly appreciated. I Even further effort is now necessary I for the welfare of the country. "You can materially aid In win ning the war l>y doing everything tn your power, as shipper or consignee, "to facilitate railroad traffic. Your continued assistance and fullest co cpt ration are therefore earnestly re quested by the Pennsylvania rail road." The circular also calls attention to the fact that immediately after, the close of "Freight Moving Week.", the new high demurrage rate or-; dcred by the director general Willi go Into effect. Railro*d Notes Miss Mary Magaro, clerk at the Union News Company stand at the j Pennsylvania Railroad station, is oft" 1 duty on account of illnes. Superintendent J. C. Johnston, of j the Philadelphia Divisio, was on an* inspection trip to-day. Since Monday 2.000 cars were un- i leaded in Philadelphia. This is said 1 to be a record for the city and, is due to the special efforts during the freight unloading campaign. Six changes of engines were neces sary to bring the liehigh Valley Ex piess from Pittsburgh to Shamokin on Monday over tho Pennsylvania Railroad. \V. H. Sweigert and G. H. Keeney. Pennsylvania Railroad conductors, are on the sick list. J. A. Bowers, 1947 North Seventh street, has been assigned to duty as a leverman. He will work in towers between Middletown and Rockville. 1 Clarence Mortz, a former Middle Di vision passenger trainman, has been made a clerk in the office of Assist ant Freight Trainmaster Jacob White man. There will be three clerks, each working eight hours. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH There Will Be No Chairman to Succeed Willard Washington, Jan. 17. —With the announcement of the resignation of Daniel Willard as chairman of the war industries board, it was inti i mated that there would be no ap | pointment of a new chairman pend ing action in Congress on proposals ! for the creation of a war supply department or administration that would take over the work of the industries board as well as that of bureaus of the War and Navy De i partments. I Mr. Willard's request to be re j lieved was sent to the President ir\ i a letter dated January 11, in which jhe said government operation of railroads had raised so many un < foreseen and intricate difficulties that : it seemed clear that he should de -1 vote all his time to the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, of which he is president. The Balti more and Ohio. Mr. Willard polnt ; ed out, is ,one of the heavy coal car ! riers and also serves many of the war industries, and has had its op- I crating organization weakened by the number of officers Hind skilled employes sent to France and Rus sia. Veteran Gets New Job When Heßetires Feb. 1 S George W. Shoemaker, track fore j man for the Pennsylvania Railroad ' Company, at Frederick, Md., who I will be placed on the pension list on ! February 1, was given an appoint ! ment by the board of commissioners of Frederick county at Its annual I meeting last Monday as superinten dent of the Montview Hospital and ! county home, near Frederick City, j Shoemaker will assume his duties as ; the superintendent on April 1. A j number of citizens of Frederick ap : peared before the commissioners and j spoke in Shoemaker's t>ehalf. The i track foreman was in the city yes | terday and appeared at the office of I the local supervisor of the road. Engineer Receives Injuries , When Trains Go Together In a head-on collision at R.oyalton crossing last night. B. P. Karr,_ a Pennsy engineer residing at 1709 Penn street had his right leg frac tured and received other Injuries. Kngineer Karr was westbound with lils train. An eastbound engine haul ing a Columbia train collided. The injured engineer was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI KC SIDE I'hilndf l|>hia l)lvlion —The 121 crew | tirst to go after 4 o'clock; 113, 129, I 109. | Engineer for 129. Fireman for 121. | Conductors for 129, 109. I Flagman for 129. Brakemen for 113, 109. i Engineers up: Andrews. Dolby, J j Mohn, Gelir, Bair, Shooff, Howard. j Firemen up: Quentzler, Kochenour, i Welsh, Miller. Stougli, Blum, Sweet- j ; ers, Reese. Wilson, Kiner. Slider. ; Smith, Bestline, Flory, Good, Waltz. 1 Brakeman up: Patterson. Middle Division —The 28 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 4, 3, 202, 2, 201, I 34, 33. 222, 208, 227, 6, 203. 214, 16. 216, 304, 302. 242. Laid off: 19, 20, 22, 18. 2S. Fireman for 5. Conductors for 28, 33. Flagmen for 203, 8. f Brakemen for 4, 6, 8. Engineers up: Swigart, Mortz, Ear | ley, E. R. Snyder. i Firemen up: Roddy. Tippery, Peck, Keiter, Morris, Johnson, Snyder, Ar nold. j Brakemen up: Stambaugh, Fisher, i Ynrd Board —Engineers for 6C, 4th I 7C, 32C. | Firemen for IC, SC, Ist 7C, 4th 15C. I Engineers up: Schiefer, Rauch, Ccokerley, Mayer, Auman. Heffleman, McCord, Myers, Buffington. Firemen up: Bowman, Stahl, Hart ley, Frysinger. Mehargue, Mengel, Stuart, McFadden, Kling. Smeltz. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Illvlxlon —The 242 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 228, 247, 246. 231, 226, 201, 213, 217, 258. Engineers for. 228, 231. Conductors for 13, 38. ' Flagmen for 31, 13. | Brakemen for 47, 36, 01, 13, 33. Middle Division —Thp 250 crew first I to go after 3.30 o'clock; 246. 235, 233, ! 225 228. i Laid off: 113, 102, 103, 112, 109. Yard Board—Engineers for 2nd 129, I extra 1. extra 2, extra, 2nd 104. I Firemen for 135, extra 1, extra 2, / extra. j Engineers up: Gingrich, Forten- I baugh, Kingsberry, Seal, Bruaw, j Sheaffer, Feas. Firemen up: Steward, Kipp, House ; holder, Snyder, Rider, Brubaker, j Jones, Shuey. PASSENGER DEPARMTKNT Middle Division Engineers up: Smith. Krepps, Crimmel, Graham, Ri ! Icy, Schreck, Miller, J. Keane. Mc- I Dougal, Donnley, Keiser, Delozier, Taylor. Alexander. Firemen up: Mohler, Zeigler, Herr, Hi'ggins, Huss, Look. Dysinger, Rich ards. Thompson, Nowark. Roller. Engineers for cplfl. 25. 667, 21, 45, ; 19. 3. 55. Firemen for 25, cpld. 25, 59, 11, 41, 15. Philadelphia Division Engineers j up: Osmond. Bless. Gibbons. Pleani. ; j Firemen up: McNeal, Btelch, White, j I Shirk, F. L. Floyd, Shaffner, Collier, j Cover, Dodd. i Engineers for 578, P-26. Firemen for 26, 5570. THE READING . The 67 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock; 22. 3, 52, 15, 61. 71. 24, 10,; 70, 20, 56. 18. 64, 9, 17, 62, 6, 63, 57, | 14. 78, 4. Engineers for 52, 61, 63, 70, 71, 3, 6. Firemen for 56, 62, 64, 70, 3, 6, 18, j 24. Conductors for 57, 17, 22. j Flagmen for 15. 20, 4. Brakemen for 52. 56, 61, 62, 64, 67, | 70. 71, 3, 6. 9, 10. 15, 16, 17, 20, 24. I Engineers up: Morne, J. Ditlow, Myers, King, Walton, D. Lackey, Leit i ner. Singer, Bordner. Firemen up: Shellhammer, Black, j Nye. Heckman, Strominger, Y|eagy, I Stouffer, Burtnett, Deckert, Marein, Omdorff. I Conductors up: Levan, Baxter, 1 Phelabauni, Barbour, Daub. Flagmen up: Rickenbach, Filbert. Faxton, Hoibert, Hamm, Mosser, i Stoner, Lehmer. j Brakemen up: Watson, Gallagher, Smith, Grady, Arnig, Greenwood. W. F. DARBY ILL W. F. Darby, well-known attorney and a resident of Steelton for man) years, is seriously ill at his home in Pine street. He was taken se riously ill about two weeks ago. His condition Is somewhat improved to day. PRAYEH SERVICE Miss Gertrude Rupp, who recently returned from Africa as a mission ary, spoke at the weekly prayer I service of the First Presbyterinn j Church held at the manse last night. 18 o'clock. STEELTON j BOROUGH BUSY CLEARING SNOW Large Force of Men in Charge of Commissioner Mcshey Is Doing Work A large force of men, an auto truck and five teams are being used in cleaning the snow from Front street in the business section and from the street intersections along the main street, from Chestnut street to Conestoga street. The work is being carried out on orders of E. C. Henderson, chairman of the highway committee. Mr. Hen derson announced to-day that snow was being cleaned away in several [sections of the street to allow teams and automobiles to park while un' loading. This, the official said, will improve the car service to some extent and will be of benellt to au tomobile drivers and teamsters until ■ the snow can be cleaned from the ! entire street. ' The snow Is being hauled to a vacant lot at the north ! ern end of Front street. Residents were informed that the grtrbage collections have been sus j pended until Monday, it Is impos- I sible to run the truck in some sec tions of the town on account of the heavy snow, officials say. Celebrate/Twenty-Fourth Wedding Anniversary With Dinner and Dance at Club Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alden, Har risburg and Pine streets, celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary of their wedding with a dinner and a dance at the Colonial Country Club last night. Twelve tables were used and were decorated with sweet peas, daisies and ferns. The man ! tlepiece was banked with roses and I carnations. The guests included: Warwick Ogeisby, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vlckery, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Deiner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kobblns, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. George Delamater, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shotron, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers, Merrit Sin-. Ker, H. W. Stuhbs. Miss Catharine Darby, Miss Haohel Darby, Kenneth Rhoades. CharleS "W. Alden and Marion Snyder. To Break Up Practice of Discharging Firearms The borouph police department is determined to break up the prac tice of firing off guns and revolvers in the borough limits and the rev elry among the foreign population in some sections of the town which usually takes place on Sunday. Bur gess McEntee at police court head ings this week fined one foreigner for discharging firearms and another for dancing and disturbing the neigh borhood on Sunday. The chief of po lice said to-day that he intended to carry out the drastic measures which the burgess has put into force to break up this pracUce. OBERLIX RESIDENT DIF.S Funeral services for Mrs. Malinda Atticks, aged 09 years, for many years a resident of this county, who died at her home in Oberlin, yes terday of complications, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clo'. k. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. She is survived I y her husband and several children. rXGER FCXERATi SUNDAY Funeral services for John Unger. aged 45, who died at his home, 390 Mohn street, yesterday morning, will he held in Trinity German Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O. F. Tiemann will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. RESERVES TO MEET TO-NIGiiT The weekly drill of the Steelton Reserves will be held in Felton Hall to-night. A large list of new mem bers will be taken into the organisa tion. Several olticers Irom the Har risburg Reserves will give instruc tions in drilling to-night. - EORTXIGHTEY MEETING A meeting of the Fortnightly Club I will be held at the home of Mrs. | Winslow Miller this evening. "In- j "MY FEET USED TO SWELL SO" Trouble Was So Bad That Some times Mrs. Gray Could ftaull)' Get About TAN I.AC BENEFITED HER "I can't Uegin to tell you how I suffered with my feet and limbs,"! I si'.ys Mrs. Velma Gray, of North j j Seventh street, Harrisburg, Fa. "My feet would burn all the time. | ■ Then suddenly they would begin to; swell and they would pult up until there was a great ridge at the top my shoes and I would have agoniz ing pains in both feet and limbs. "Finally I made up my mind to 1 try Tanlac as a last resort and to my delight it began to help me right away. Now the swelling and pain has all gone away and I can walk or ■work all day without suffering." Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgr.s Drug Store in the P. R. R. Statitm; in Carlisle at \V. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. • @ Sale ~ " El 3KHDSS Shirt g Sale I I— m. .. ! Jl Ji— dustrlal Pennsylvania" is the sub- ! Ject of discussion. TO ELECT OFFICERS Elections of officers and reports of various committees will be made at a congregational meeting of the First Reformed Church to-night at } MIDDLETOWN' The Woman's Club, of Middle town, will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Cameroji Young. Eacn member harf been ask ed to bring a friend to the session. The main feature of the afternoon's program will be a story hour. Miss IXJIS Rooker, of Harrisburg, is ex pected to be present to entertain tho ladies of the club with stories. Other meetings that are scheduled in the year book of this association are that of February, 7, "In Honor of Lincoln." Mrs. Harvey B. Garver will be the hostess for this after noon at her Home. On February 21, the club will hold Washington's memorial nnd also our Red Cross j Hay. Other meetings of much inter j est are scheduled through tho book to be held during the balance of I this year. Leroy Rogers, of Philadelphia, ie spending some time in town ns the guest of his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Rogers. Ann street. Charles Mayer spent the past sev eral days at Maytown, Lancaster county. Charles Gilbert is ill at his home Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Young wili leave on Monday for Atlantic City, where they will spend several days! Mr. Young has been confined to his hime in North Union street for the past several weeks with rheumatism, but Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gophus, of Fisher avenue, announced the birth of a daughter. January 14. The Middletown High school basketball team will play the Her. shey High school team in the Luna rink to-morrow evening. The second SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE; Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Becaase Qualities Are Better < Here's a Group of Week End Bargains: That Will Make a Strong Appeal to Shrewd S/ioppers Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited—the Earlier You Shop, Therefore, the Greater Will Be Your Opportunity < i 10c and values, Muslin Covered Pin 25c value, 36-inch width Long Cloth, 170 < Cushion Forms, slightly soiled 50 3 g c value Silk Figured Pongee J 39c value Stamped Linen Guest Towels. 39c va i ue Drawn Work Pillow Shams, 35" < 290 39 C an( j so c value Made-up Children's 25c value 12-inch Crocheted Doilies .. 150 Dresses, slightly soiled s£s<- i ! 12y 2 c and 25c values, Stamped Corset Cov- 25c value Stamped Collars ...... ... 5f * ers •■'••• v 50c value Stamped Made-up Combination . SI.OO and $1.50 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, Suits 250 < >4 480 39 C value 36-inch Stamped Union Liner. J $2.50 and $3.50 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, 980 Centerpieces 250 50c value Children's Trimmed Hats .. 10e 35 C value Cretonnes, 27 inches wide 25" * SI.OO Children's Trimmed Hats 250 is c value Curtain Scrims, colored border, 4 Lot of 50c value Framed Pictures .... 250 12 T /0 39c value Aluminum Salt and Pepper Sets; g c value Huck Towels y his wife and the following children: George, Alice, Blanche and Robert Ralncy. His body was taken to Timmons ville, S. C. t for burial. The ""Good Cheer" class No. 3 of * Neldig IT. B. Sunday school will meet" this evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Eslienatir. Th > Rev. W. I*. TCiefer, pastor of the United Brethren Church, is in Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Rupley returned from a several days' visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, of Ellzabethville, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. John Lingle. Midwinter Holy Communion will be held Sunday both morning and evening. Confessional services at tho morning hour, 10.30. \RMY DOCTORSAYS IADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. Slmp pw ii son of the Anderson Zouaves. N. Y. (62d Regt.), says: "During tho time our resi- Fr ment was stationed on Rlker's ' Island we were out of medi -1 C al stores. I obtained somo- WIS RADWAY'S READY l (ftMMI RELIEF ' an <* tised It with ill iAnrU greater success in the treat ii, of ment of Bowel Complaint, loMVUMVC Col- I proved by Col. (Riker, Lieut. Tlsdale and Gen. Oseai V. Dayton of the same regi ment. rnt out this # snS ait droM for this FKKE SAJII'LE BOTTLE to RAD W A Y& CO.,2oßCentre St., N.Y For sale at all druzrlsts. 25c. BOc. #1.0(1/