18 OUR TRACKS IN i BALTIMORE CITY Bill to Give Right of W'nv to Pennsylvania Railroad Be fore Legislature Today Annapolis. Aid., March 29.—Thej hearing on the Havre de Grace and j Taneytown Electric Railway bill, which would have made possible a Pennsylvania railroad cutoff around j Baltimore City and which is now with the House committee on cor-; poration. took place to-day. There; is little doubt the bill will be-so: amended as to deprive it of many! important privileges or killed alto-j gether. Because of the dractic provisions! in this measure attention was all-1 fd to several bills introduced by; Senator Frick. These would permit! ihe company to widen its roadway to' 100 feet and empower it to exercisel the powers of condemnation. Charles I H. Carter said that the Pennsy had! no interest in the Stilfer bill :md was not concerned about its fate; Those Mr. Frick had introduced, he - K aid, made it possible to carry out the plans submitted to the city. Want Four Tracks The purpose is to widen the road to enable the company to place four How to Make Your Own Complexion Treatment at Home A l'roc Oatmeal Prescription l)of Il> Work OvernlKbt New York: "It is my own discov ery, and it takes just one night to set uch narvelous results,'' says Mae Kdna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the Improved appearance of her hands and arms. "Vou can do the same thing if you foliow my advice," she says. "I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did tor me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night! I never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable results. Here is the iden tical prescription that removed every defect from my face. neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea ofthe marvelous change it will make in just one application. The prescription which you can pre pare at your own home is as follows. Go to any grocery and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwillo and apply at night and morning. The Itrst appli cation will astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth anji velvety. I especially recommend it for a sallow skin, freckles, tan sun spots. ' oarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact . every blemish the hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combina tion there and the objectionable de fect will disappear as If by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this t oatmeal-derwillo combin ation will work a wonderful trans formation in 12 hours* at the most. J NOW READY Notice to Automobile Owners j, t \ 1 ! | We will continue to do business on the first floor ;! ij same as usual—All work given prompt attention :! CITY GARAGE 116 Strawberry Street | | C. K. WOLFE, Prop. ! j Easy Working Lumber ''PHERE is scarcely anything mope exas- A perating to a carpenter than pitchy, coarse-grained lumber. Our yard contains nice, bright stock, easy to work and easy ,on tools. That's why we have so many lumber cus tomers —we're so particular about the lum ber we sell. United Ice and Coal Co. I.umher Department Forster and Cowden Streets | Absolutely Ho Piin ESwl M; luteal Improved appll- BK) n. lorludlDK aa oieyita- ijHIHkwJ lßed air apparatua. makes extracting and all deatal . cTp H work pultlvel; palaleas w ImmlfT aad la perfect It barm- •.icy". aV leaa. life n* • act of EXAMINATION X. free s Ajy>/ \ MK K old cruin, S.OO Re(litere4 AA V Office open dally 8.34) aradaate ta p. m.| Monday. Wed- XT ■••day aad Saturday, till AMUrtaata W -9 p. m. NT BELL PHONE SX22-R. EASY TERMS OF X PAYMENTS IffinMß 1/ y/ 320 Mirket St (Orr Ike flab) HARRISBURG, PA. n didn't hart ■ bit FRIDAY EVF.NI\ T G, tracks between Baltimore and Phil adelphia find to protect the com-j pany from paying excessive prices for the land, undef powers of -.-on-' demnation. Subsequently the iun- i nel improvements will be made, j These tunnels are to be widened. To protect the city an amendment! offered by Senator Frick was adopt- j ed by the committee which prohibits; the company from making any! changes withki the city limits un-i less consent is given by the Mayor and City Council. There is no ob-1 jection to this change and no oppo- j sition is apprehended. Cut Coattails Off Conductors' Uniforms * Railroad conductors are to lose I, their coattails. The decree has gone; 1 forth from the government authori- j ( ties now in control of the railroads, j ( All uniforms are to be cut down to i \ the sack-coat style. No conducto'" t will lord it through his train with the | added dignity bestowed by a lrock coat. Neither will the station agents j t be able much longer to strut about J in such finery. Purpose of the order-' t is to save wool. ' There are some t 11,000 passenger train conductors in 1 1 the entire United States, and pos-1 sibly 1,000 other railroad employes j whose getui will be changed by the ,<■ coattail-kss ordei\ The net result •' will l>e to ,ive perhaps as many yards. 1 of cloth per annum. It will alsoj' sa' e money for trainmen. Thousands who have used it gfport the same results I have had." Miss O. C. says: "My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck, chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Der willo oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and akin blemishes would soon be a thing of the past. In a few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely dis appeared and 1 shall alwayj use It to keep my complexion at its best all the time. I have recommended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over it as I am. We all use it before going to the theatre, dances or parties and it's wonderful what a difference it makes in our appearance." Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and Derwillo have worked miracles with my complexion. 1 had many despised wrinkles and a sallow rough skin. My hands and arms were covered with freckles. After eight weeks use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful complexion prescription these objec tionable defects have entirely van ished. I look ten years younger and advise every girl and woman to try it and I feel confident after one or two applications they will use it continually and be just as favorably impressed with it as I am. I recom mend it to all my friends." Note—To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete direc tions contained in every package of derwillo. You have only to get der willo atid oatmeal. You need nothing else and it is so simple that anyone can use it and so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford it. The manufacturers and druggists guar antee that there will be a noticeable improvement after the first applica tion or they will refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by all druggists, including H. C. Kennedy. J. Nelson Clark. RAILROAD RUMBLES Railroad Men Elect New Club President at Annual Meeting* "When you go to bed Saturday • j night, put your clock ahead one I hour, and forget what you have .'done." This statement was made last j night by N. \V. Smith, superintend-1 '' ent of the Middle division. Pennsyl- | 1 ivania railroad. He explained to the | • | members of the Friendship and Co-j , operative Club, at the monthly meet- ' ing. the daylight saving plan. Superintendent Smith called at- j ■ tention to the orders issued providing i ! for all trains to stop at the first I .j biock station after 2 a. ip., Sunday | " morning and change watches to the '.time shown by the clock in the tow i rr. He continued: Run One Hour Ijitc * ; i "You will then proceed to your .! destination one hour later, or less if ; 1 any time can be made up. The order i I posted was necessary because all ,| railroads are not four track systems. Where block stations guide you on the Pennsy,' there are a number of j lines with but one and two tracks that need close attention to watches j i while trains are moving. A clear light I | will be shown and all trains'will bej i able to approach a tower and stop. The engineer and conductor will go! ' to the man in charge of the tower, j j compare watches and after the newl I time has been adjusted proceed east I or west as the case may be. There i j will lie nothing to worry over until' 'October when you put your clocks) J back. As that time is far off just. j what will be done must not be con- ; I sidered now. Once your watch is, i : ! Railroad Notes i Philadelphia and Reading railway I I employes in this city were paid to-; [ day. S. A. Geasey, Sunbury, for inore| than forty years in the train service, of the Pennsylvania railroad, apd a : Bible institute graduate, will go on the retired list on April 1. He isl prominent in lodgfc and church work j here. Five Pennsylvania railroad shop-1 men at Altoona. will be retired April 1. Thev are James A. Dalton, Thom as H. Wiggins, Martin K. Houser, Samuel C Shover and Thomas M. Rodely. Sr. William D. Bowers, special duty j freight engineer, who has had aj severe cold, is improving. He is still; on duty. Harry Baum, assistant division operator of the Philadelphia divvi sion of the of the Pennsylvania was on an inspection trip yesterday. James K. Linn, formerly of this ity. now chief of the Bureau of Em ployment of the Pennsylvania, with headquarters in Philadelphia, was in. Harrisburg yesterday, en route to Al- [ toona. All watchmen employed by the! Reading will be uniformed. Central Iron and Steel Co. Announce Wage Increase | Officials of the Central Iron and! I Steel Company_ this morning took! action resulting in an increase ofj ) fifteen per cent, in labor rates to ail j their general labor employes. Yes-i terday the employes of the Bethle-, hem Steel Company at Steelton re-j ceived a like increase. The proclan tion issued follow-! ing the decisioi. of the Central Iron' and Steel Company officials thif [morning states that "after April 15,j 1918, an increase of approximataly; ] 15 per cent, will be made in all gen-| I eral labor rates. Equitable adjujt-, I ments will be made in other branch- j es." The increase affects approximate-' jly 1,400 or more men, it \jas an-! j nounced this morning. : . ! 432 Market Street I'nltcd State* Food Adminis tration Uoenwe Xumber U. Specials for Sat., Mar. 30, 'lB MORNING SPECIALS I'iii Hone S AA Rump I:ZiLL C!ub Delmonieo K j Pound LOILING BEEP, -I f*_ |>Oll IK I IOC LEAN POT ROAST, Of|_ pound C REGULAR HAMS OA (honey cured), 1b... P"C ALL-DAY SPECIALS PICNIC HAMS, 07n pound t C Our Own Smoked Sausage Our Own Garlic J^|j OCR OWN FRANK- Ql r FORTS. 1! Fresh Piss' Feet. . I poCND, Pork Neck Ribs. • • r + r%\ / Pickled Tripe 1Z /2C SLICED LIVER, in pound XVC 3 pourtds 25c FISH RED SEA BASS, lb 1C BITTERS, lb PRESH HERRING, in. poll 11(1 X v BUTTERINE SWIFT'S LINCOLN, 97 r pound " 5 pounds $1.30 GEM NUT, on pound OVC B B SPECIAL, 30 C pound SHUTS PREMIUM OQ c pound ; CHEESE CREAM OR LONG QC HORN, lb TSS 35c UMBI'ROKR. 3g c IMIUIId SWISS, the best. AK~ liound * FOOD WILIi WIN THE WAR—DON'T WASTE IT Bueliler Bros, have udvo ■ated and have liud the CASH \ND CARRY PI,AN In operu !lon for over thirty years. Vlarkets in ."> Principal Cities in I I States Main Office i'nckinz Plant CHICAGO, ILL.I'EORIA, ILL. HAR.RJSBURG TELEGRAP3 ' changed there is nothing else to do •Ifiut follow the new time." Elect Xew (Mliccts i Following ui entertaining pnJ ■ I gram that included musical and ■ ! nionolog features by Amos Shu'.tz, ■ and package sale, the annual election ■ ] of otlicers was held, with the follow •' ing result: J President, Joh D. I>ong. passen - | ger engineer; vice-president, T. H. r i Sheesley, special duty passenger en : , gineer; secretary, John H. Keesbet'ry, ■j machinist: treasurer, William D. ■ Bowers, special duty freight engi neer: trustees, Wm. K. Drake, pas senger engineer; Ira H. Blxler, pas senger conductor: and J. K. Ewing, ■ passenfter engineer. President Long will announce his committees at tle • next meeting. I The efforts of Amos Shultst, who is . a son of a former Pennsylvania rail i road engineer, were well received. : lie had the big crowd laughing con ; tinuously. He was assisted at the ! j piano by Harry J. Kurzenknabe. J. (Jim) B. Hoses, a former rail • j road employe, now a local bus!ness . | man. acted as auctioneer in the sale > of packages. There was lots of fun . j during the sale. One neatly tied box ' j containing two old pocket knives, i ! sold for 50 cents, was rewrapped and i sold over again for 35 cents. A small I garden spade brought $1.50. There 'jwtfre many bargains including cut . glassware, china ware, ties, handker ■ j chiefs, cakes and many other ar ; j tides. Standing of the Crews • IIA lilt IS 111 IUJ SIDE I'liilarielpliln Division The 102 ! crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 178, jics, m. loi, is:. ,! Engineers for 102. 127. Firemen for 102, 127. 'I Flagman for 111. j Brakemen for lu2. 103, lit. Engineers up: Small, May. Mar tin. Smith, Black. Dolby, Kyan. Al { bright, Hogentogler, Houseal, Bald- i I win. Grace, Yeater. Firemen up: Ettle, Cook, Bear. [ Brcwn. Brakemen up: Fritsch, Harper, j ! Kepner, Bertin, Mader, Crocker, Stet- | j ler. j Middle Division—The 15 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 222. 220, 23. I IS. 24, 43, 228, 33. 34. 231, 236. ' Firemen for 18, 34. Brakemen for 15. 23, 43, 33 (2). Engineers up: Fink, Titler, Kreps, | Farley, Smith, Hawk, Moretz, Niss : ley, Hathfon, Howard. Firemen up: Gross. Rudy, liuss, Roddy, Lusk, Clouser, Bickert, Wer ner. i Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Corl. .; Wagner. Brakemen up: Rhoades, Gunn. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 10C, I 11C. I Firemen for IC, 1-7 C. 2-7 C, 3-7 C. 11-14 C. ! Engineers up: Biever, Essig. Ney. .[Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh. Schiefer. Firemen up: Swomley. Mowery, j Chorpenning, Sineigh, Rupley, Crook. Heck. Sauerwine, Bowman, Stahl, j Hartley, ■ Frysinger, Wengel. E.XOLA SIDK Phlladelpliin Iltvlxlon The 229 l| enw first to go after 3.15 o'clock: ;! 244, 202, 225, 205, 207. 249. 219, 252. i Engineer for 244. | Firemen for 229, 249. ■I Conductors for 225, 219. I Flagmen for 225. 207. Brakemen for 202, 207, 249. | Conductor up; Rudy. I Flagman up: Orr. I I Brakeman up: Deputy. Middle Division —The 105 crew first 1 ' tf- go after 1.45 o'clock: 253, 109, : * IS - , | Engineer for 105. ' Fireman for 109. 'j Brakeman for 113. i Yard Hoard—Firemen for 145, 2nd I U6, 2nd 129, Ist 104, 2nd 104, Ist 106. '! Engineers up: McNalley, Feese, | Haven. Ewing, Book, Zeigler, Bair, ■ I FenMM. ! Firemen up: Wlckey, Ivipp, Bru baker, Campbell, Hawbaker, Hanili | bee, Eicheiberger, Walters, Holm PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: J. • Crimmel, R. M. Crane, O. E. Miller, ' J. H. Haines, D. Keane, W. C. Gra ) ham. J. J. Kelley. R. E Crum, S. 11. i Alexandefc, F. McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley. Firemen up: S. R. Mearkle, J. N. I Ramsey, J. ll Fritz, S. H. Wright, C. i U Sheats, S. P. Stauffer, R. E. Look, i S. H. Zeiders, A. H. Kuntz. Roy Herr, iR. F. Mohler, P. E. Gross, G. L. j Huggins, E. E. Ross. Engineer fcr 19. Firemen for 37, 55, 11, 41. Philadelphia Division Engineers i up: A.-Hall. V. C. Gibbons. B. F. : ' . _ Firemen up: F. H. Cook, R. K. i Strickler, H. S. Copeland. ! Engineers for 578, 628, 18. No Philadelphia crows here. THE READING j The 64 crew first to go after 11.45 o'clock: 20, 56, 57, 53, 6, 10, 22, 15, 1 69, 55, 66. 12, 63. 58. : Engineers for 55, 64, 15. Ist 295. Firemen for 55, 56, 57. 64, 67, 69, i 15. 22. | Conductors for 20. 2nd 258, Ist 290. ; Flagmen for 15. 20. Brakemen for 53, 55, 56. 57, 64. 66, [ 10, 15, 20. j Engineers up: D. Lackey, Morne, 1 Wireman. Wyre, Kauffman, Deardorf, i Leitner, E. Biliig. Firemen up: Degroft. E. Saul. ! Kreisgre, Speck, Mahr, Emerick, Dur ! brow, Esterllne, Shover. Conductor up: Patton. Flagman up: Gardner. I Brakemert up: • Breckeni idge, ; White. Gardner, Tyler, Shults. Amis. | Wampler, James, Watson. ! PKW STATE ELECTS CAPTAIN' ; State College, Pa., March 29. j Penn State's Intercollegiate cham | pion wrestling team elected David D. Detar, 1920 of Kellettville, Pa., I captain for next season. In his first j year as a varsity matman the cap- I tain-elect conquered all of his oppo i nents this season. He wrestles In the ! 125-pound class. Detar is a student in the School of Agriculture and is a i member of Parmi Nous, the honor i ary Society. H. R. Lowrle, 'l9, of ; Oil City, was chosen student man j ager of wrestling. MRS. ELIZABETH I'EI.EN ENNEV Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Pelen Enney, who died yesterday af ternoon, at 5 o'clock, will be held at her late home. 618 Vorbeke street. I Monday •afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. 11. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes siah Lutheran Churcn, will ofllciate. and burial will be in the East llarris hurg Cemetery. Mrs. Enney Is sur vived by her husband and four chsil-i dren. ALLIES KNEW OF HUN PLANS FOR j PRESENT DRIVE (lonera 1 Bell Tflls Senate Mil-' itary Committee of Obser- i vations on West Front j Washington. March 29.—The Brit-| Ish withdrawal before the German j advance was made according to pre- | arranged plans and is "all over i now." Major General J. Franklin ! Bell to-day hold the Senate Military Committee, lie said the allies have ! known of the German preparations: for the present drive iklnce soon j after they were begun and made ac- 1 tive preparations to face It. General j Bell recently returned from the j battle front. American staff officers, watching; the battle? front dispatches from hour I to hour, still were unable to-day to | judge whether the French counter i assault in the region between Noyon j and Montdidier was the beginning of a great counter stroke or was directed at local objectives to i strengthen that portion of the French line. 1 Further than the Associated Press; cables from France reporting Gen eral Pershing's profer of Americanj troops to General Foch the War De portment had nothing to indicate the extent to which American force j might participate. It is regarded as possible that the: stress of the emergency will bring' about a complete merger of the; French. British and American troops j under one supreme commander. Dis- ' patches previously have indicated ! General Foch as the man and Gen- ' eral Pershing's action tends to sup- j port that theory. • , General Bell was called by the Senate Military Committee to in form the members regarding condi tions on the battlefields. There has been an impression, he i said, thnt the allies were partly ig- j norant of German plans but that he denied, declaring he was informed confidentially of the allies prepara- : tions to face the Germans when he j was there, and declared that the British withdrawal was according to a prearranged plan. "But should that go into the rec ord?" asked Chairman t'hamberlin. "That's a!) right, it's all over • now," said the general. General Bell explained some of the scientific means used by a mod ern army to detect gunfire aiul gave assurance that General Pershing was doing everything in the way of es-, tablishing schools back of the Amer- j ican lines, in order to train his men I in the use of such methods. 1 Join the Goldsmith | i 1918 Refrigel 1 Club | j in ;nl y iir'nt- =l| ner. Examine every detail closely before buying. See e H to it that you buy a refrigerator that is scientifically 1 |a constructed and positively the best you can .get from 1 gy the point of economy in ice. g GOLDSMITH Refrigerators represent the last word Hi in refrigerator construction. | JOIN OUR CLUB NOW—stocks are at their best | =3 delivery can be made now or when wanted. $Cy Entrance Fee and Initial Payment j M SI.OO a week thereafter on all Refrigerators up to 925.00 I y $2.00 a week thereafter on all Refrigerators over $25.00 Refrigerators, $15.00 to $60.00 S Ice Chests,.. .$15.00 to $25.00 I GOLDSMITH'S 1 pj IS or til Market Square (11 |( m [We Have Moved St Right A X# s From 337 Chestnut Street 34 S: Fourth St. Hoffman & Kerns Tailors § 34 S. Fourth Street Larger Quarters Better Facilities 40 NEW AUSTRIAN; DIVISIONS MASSED AGAINST ITALIANS Battle in France Will Not Prc i vent Offensive, Is View of I Borne Military Authorities Washington, March 2 9.—Forty i new Austrian divisions have been | distributed along the Italian front, i the Italian embassy has been ad vised by cable from Rome, and this activity has convinced Italian mili tary iien that the battle in Franco will not prevent an offensive against ; Italy. This view also is shared by | the allied leaders, the cable said, ; and consequently not a single man I of the Franco-British forces in Italy j has been withdrawn to reinforce the j armies withstanding the great Ger | man attack. "That the battle in France will ] not prevent the Austrian offensive I against Italy,." said the message, "Is I the founded opinion of competent | military men of Italy. The allies lire also of this opinion, so much so that I not one single man of the Franco- British forces in ItaJy has been I withdrawn. This statement disposes | of the assertion of the German com i nninique that the British forces in A PIPE—A BOOK | , and GOOD EYESIGHT ' | j These are the real comforts j of leisure hours. I j Our mission is to supply the ' j I eyesight through the me- , j J diuin of good glasses. 1 i At work or at play, you need I Jl the good vision our glasses ft | will give you. 1 tl Telephone for appointment II and let us show you how I well we can make you see. i| [j Consult Our Optometrist Diener Jeweler 4US MARKET STRUCT I MARCH 20. 1018 ltuly hus been brought to the front. "In connection with the expected drive uKainHt Italy It Is stated that at least forty new Austrian divisions hate been distributed along; the Italian front. All available artillery has also been transferred from tine Russian and Rumanian fronts to the Italian front. Italy, therefore, must be prepared for the coming blow, which the situation in France may have postponed, but which must be met In a very near future. STEEI.TON CLOC KS 'IX) CHANGK In harmony with the request of the government, the Bethlehem Steel Company at 1.59 o'clock, SunVi.v morning, will move the hands of their clocks forward one hour to 3 The Comfort Car © The passenger car to-day has entered the daily activities of our people to an unprece dented extent, regularly displacing other forms of transportation. . No other car of the times offers as much in thrifty serviceability to the user, together with unusual Economy, Comfort and Quality as does "The New Hupmobile." Humpmobile Sales Corp. 103 Market Street Sales and Service 11. J. CHURCH. Manager. Clean Up! Paint Up! Fix Up! House Cleaning .Time Is Here! We can supply you with all the nec essary articles for housecleaning From a Broom to a Gallon of Paint Hardware Supplies j Granite Wear Gas Supplies Paints and Oils Brooms and Brushes Glass Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies GARDEN TOOLS AND SEEDS H. J. Wolford V i 1603 N. Third St. — The West End , g Up-to-the-Minute Hardware Supply House _ . , |j Quality will always be patronized while cheap goods are dear at any price KING OSCAR CIGARS have for years enjoyed the reputation of being a quality proposition. In re turn for this confidence* the public ex pects and receives the same regularity year in and year out. The result is that all concerned are satisfied. John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS o'clock. Whistles. Sunday morning, will blow in accordance with the changed time. • American Airman Is Killed Fighting Huns 6y Associated I'rttt I'nris, March 29.—Captain Pholps Collins, of Detroit, Mich., a menisci of the Flying Corps, win killed in an air fight on the Frenrh front on March 13, it was announced to-day. While on patrol duty Collins was attacked by a number of German machines. He drove one adversary down and then was himself hit, fall ing inside the German lines.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers