4 ALL NEWS CUT COMMITTEES FOR LEGISLATURE Locomotive Engineers and Conductors to Eliminate State Workers An Important session of the Broth erhood of Trainmen Is scheduled for this city on Sunday. One of the questions to be considered will be the elimination of the state legisla tive committee until after the war. The Trainmen organization is the only Brotherhood body that has not taken action along this line. ~ The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers by a referendum vote some time ago decided to do away with Its legislative committee. While there may be some legislation of In terest to locomotive engineers, a large committee is deemed unnec essary. It is understood that In the event of important legislation com ing up local committees will be named and the proposed bills looked after. However, according to the be lief of one local member last night, there will be nothing doing in the way of legislation that will require tbe attention of a state committee. Conductors Take Action The members of the Order of Rail way Conductors have also taken sim yar action regarding Its state legis lative committee. This committee will remain intact, but will not es tablish headquarters in Harrisburg, and there will be no salaries at tached to this year's work, accord ing to reports. Local trainmen, It is said, are strongly in favor of cutting out the expense of a legislative com mittee until after the war. Much In terest is manifested in the meetings on Sunday. Railroad Notes M- T. Robinson, prominent In local Trainmen circles, is home from a spe cial duty trip to the western part of the state. Work on repairs to the Pennsy station shed was resumed yesterday. Tin is scarce and the supply ran out. The statement of the Philadelphia and Reading llelief Association for the month of March shows receipts of $29,352.43 and expenses, $34,810.55. R. V. Massey, general superintend ent of the Pennsylvania railroad, ac companied by a number of engineers, made a trip over the Lebanon divi sion from Conewago to Lebanon yes terday. 1 Lower Shoe Prices FOR "THRIFTY" SATURDAY SHOPPERS By Far the Greatest Values We Have Offered This Season Think of it! Come to-morrow! Fresh new Spridg and Summer footwear for men, women and children, priced 25. to 33 per cent, lower than actual value. Absolutely the greatest shoe values in Harrisburg this season. LADIES A Shoe Offer Without an Equal in All .Harrisburg ETTTUIMr 'f''' ' |j *4 1-adles' $6 and $7 hlnh lace boots, in gray, brown kid and calf, white *lll VllllivJ IMtVV L nu-buck black kid and combinations; military, Louis and $4.85 SPRING LOW SHOES ,11 Ladles' $5 Dress Shoes—High lace styles In white, champagne, |||| T , . „ . „ .. „ i% gray, black and brown kid; high and low heels; all tfo AC J Every Pair Skilfully Made, of Excellent M\ sizes- soeclal 00.40 Materials and Workmanship lik jicMk Mze8 ' speclal Distinctive New Pumps HPI Ladies' $3.50 to $5 Shoes—2oo pairs of tan, patent and dull leather Every new Spring end Summer model-high 11! 8*11! &T V t " complete si " es of former * 3 ' so to * 5 values: $2.45 and low heel—in gray, brown, patent, white BW ' on bargain tables, per pair and dull kid; welt and turn soles; QC |§W ' all sizes; $6 values; Saturday u>'*oo WJ Actual $4.50 Pumps V®t Jsk ] dull kid and patent leather; and low I 1 styles for Spring I heels; all Ladies' Lace Oxfords—High and Low Heels Women's Military Lace Oxfords Smart Now I>a<o Oxfords, in llsh toes and comfortable military gray, white and gunmetal; military | heels; all sizes; $4.50 values; priced and high Louis heels; plain and fßjfflg ""$3.95 $4.85 ny a i I MEN! SAVE 14 TO \/ 3 HERE SATURDAY Men! Save $1.05 on the $5 dress shoes Men's $ Oxfords and Shoes —Tan calf r I at $3.95; English and "hi-toe" styles in and gunmetal; snappy and conservative j ..-Jl f " I , patent, gunmetal and vici; good solid styles in lace an<l*button; English and enpftiT' nil !• rko I makes; all sizes; fuller toes; Goodyear soles; 0/1 OE! ''r ' 9oC I special for Sat- all sizes M.OD $1.50 values ... j _ Urda * 0 oe Men's Oxfords—Tan = I - $.3.95 a n nd siz d e U B U an e d a odd Men ' B $4 Work BhoCS ' of stoUt tan and •v* , ■ lots; values to $5.00; black elkskin and solid grain leather; I /I ° n sa ' 6 at .double stitched; solid soles; J2 05 I I ->s iC — n>onf " KCM " ' I [7" HI,. , Y' ■ Men's White Canvas I I ■ soles; all sizes; real comfort in a. pair of I For Children fJRLS' FINE DRESS SHOES BOYS'STYLISH DRESS SHOES For Children Several new Spring and Sum- Extra good wearing makes; Misses' and Children's Pumps mor styles. Including narrow toe several styles, embracing tan Boys' Dress Shoes—English I One and two-strap styles; tan English lace; patent with English narrow toe models; and "hi-toe" styles, in button I patent and dull leather; sizes colored top lace; patent and wider toe models in lace and and lace; black calf; sizes 1 I Bto 2- $2 00 values; 01 en ■ dull button and button; patent and gunmetal; to 5; $3.00 values, d0 JK at tbia&U white canvas but- good solid makes; all sizes to at DAtSJ I neuf X'rV | j. 'al f== >*•' Uc^^but'^turd^ : • , 9 , 8C I' Misses' I .ace Oxfords nnd / *V\ * Misses' nnd Children's Patent I Pnmps—Gray, tan, white buck, iT /V\ V \V leather SkuiTer Oxfords and I dull kid and patent; JO ACt L DuU Skuffcr Pumps; AO. $3.50 values at ft sl-75 values, at "OC I GUls' White Cnnvas Shoes— TmifcPli' — in ~ if \ High lace and regular top but- k,l"—Tennis Slippers or Sneakers, for I ton styles; neat, new * | "ye 1 boys and girls; rubber CQ II styles; sises to 2 P 1•# O j 47C soles; 75c value, at. s . ... "•** II FRIDAY EVENING, OF THE RAILROADS Standing of the Crews HAHJtISBUHO SIDE Philadelphia Division The 131 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock: 123, 121, 114. Engineer for 121. Firemen for 121, 114. Brakemen for 131, 123, 121 (2). Engineers up: Anderson, Simmons, Steffy, Gemmill. Firemen up: Craver, Hunsicker, Coop. Shettle, Fry, Netzley. Conductors up: Solomon, Galla gher. Brakemen up: Kinnard, Balr. Over. Walker, Walters, Kase, ' Mongo, Brown, Mitzel, Kugle, Newton, Beebe, Clark. Mldd.tr Division —The 33 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 22, 38, 254, 21, 43, 225. Engineers for 33, 21. Firemen for 21, 43. Conductor for 33. Engineers up: Mortz, Brine, Leit er, Rowe. Smith, Nlssiey, Earley. Swigart, Hawk. Firemen up: Freed, Haskins, Mus ser. Beers, Johnson. Conductor up: Bennett. Brakemen up: Bitner, Dare. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division Conductors for 207, 223. Flagmen for 218. 247. Brakemen for 207, 223, 250, 218, 220, 230. Conductor up: Kerlin. Brakemen up: Layard, Brown. Middle Division —The 234 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 253, 243, 114, 121, 120. Fireman for 120. Conductor for 114. Flagman for 114. Yard Board —Engineers for 4th 129, 2nd 132, 2nd 106. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 137, Ist 104, 2nd 106. Engineers up: Feass, McNally, Bruaw, Gingrich, Lutz, Herron, Hol land, Hinkle. Firemen up: Fish. Bainbrldge, Martin, Wallace, Jones, Huber, Waltz, StefCee, Baker. Hall, Danner, Copp, Yeagy, Kipp. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: W. D. McDougal, O. L. Miller, S. H. Alexander, D. Keane, J. J. Kelley, F. McC.' Buck. J. A Spotts, D G. Riley, J. Crimmel. Firemen up: S. H. Zeiders, E. E. Ross, Roy Herr, F. A. Pottieger. S. P. Stauffer, R. F. Mohler, A. L. Red der, R. A. Arnold, R. E. Look Firemen for 21, 59. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: V. C. Gibbons, R. B. Welch, C. R. Osmond, M. Pleam, W. S. Lindley, H. W. Gilliunis. Firemen up: L E. Everhart, E. D. McNeal, R. K. Strickler, Wm. Shive, F. L. Floyd, W. E. Aulthouse, J. Railroaders and Families Will Hear Dr. Brady A special invitation Is extended to railroad employes and their families to attend ,the meeting next Tuesday night in Chestnut Street Auditorium to hear the Rev. Dr. Cyrus T. Brady. His subject will be "When Will God .Stop, Xbls War?" Dr. Brady la especially Interested 4n railroad men and will have something spe cial to say -to them Tuesday, night. Cover, W. M. Welch, W. L Spring. F. H. Cook. No Philadelphia crews here. THE RJSADING The 10 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 72, 8. 21,- 66. ?0. 57, 54, 58, 5. 9, 67, 53. 17, 3, 18. Engineers for 57, 18, 1-258. Fireman for 57, 59, 67, 72, S, 8, 1-258, Lebanon work train. Flagman for 59. Brakemen for 53, 66, 67, 20, 256, 3-358, Lebanon work train. Engineers up: Bates, Barnes, Low er, Wood. Snader, Ruth, Kauffman. Firemen up: Booth. Keller, Whit comb, Scheetz, Morrison, Emerlck, Vogelsong. Conductors up: Fessler, Barbour, Phelabaum, Hall, McCullough. Flagmen up: Rlttle, Kapp. Brakemen up: Henry, Mackey. Potter, Reilly, Watson, Trawltz, Wray, Dewalt, Thomas, Reeeder, Adair, Baker. Pine Street Presbyterians Celebrate 60th Anniversary Sixtieth anniversary services of the Pine Street Presnyterian Church were held on Wednesday evening with further services scheduled for Sunday morning. At the Sunday morning services, the pastor, Dr. Lewis Mudge will preach an historical sermon. Mrs. Sarah K. Simonton, the only surviving charter member of the church, was present at Wednesday evening's services and gave a short talk on the early history of the church. Others who spoke, either through knowledge gained from othess or by personal experience, were: Miss Julia Graydon, Miss Martha Seiler, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Miss Rachel Polleck, Dr. Hugh Hamilton and D. W. Cox. SPEAKS TO TECH BOYS Sergeant John W. Blake, head of the publicity department of the Har risburg recruiting station, address ed the students of the Technical High School at the opening exercises this morning. HXmUWBTTRG TELBORXPH Annual Five-Day Bible Conference Opens With < Prominent Leaders Here The Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer, a, former teacher In the Moody School, j Northfleld, Mass., and the Rev. W. j Leon of New York city, j editor of "The Wonderful World," j and author of repute, will be the j principal speakers at , the annual j five-day Bible conference of the In- j terdenominational Bible Conference l Association of .Harrisburg, which j opened this afternoon in the First i Baptist Church, Second and Pine, streets. ✓" Rev. Chafer will speajc at each of the five afternoon meetings with \ Rev. Tucker at the five evening ses- j sions. Rev. Chafer will speak on, the general subject "What Is True] Spirituality and How Can It Be Real- j ized," while Rev. Tucker will find i his subject material in Exodus and > Daniel. This conference will be the fifth of the Association, laymen of various city chufches having started monthly conferences in October 1913 and completed their year's work with a five-days conference. SEVENTEEN ENI.IST IN ARMY Seventeen men were enlisted for the Regular Army by the Harrisburg Re cruiting party yesterday. The men were sent to Columbus Barracks, 0., last night. TELLS LADIES HERE "WATCH YOUR STEP" " < Can not camouflage a touchy corn but says they lift right out m II H I A brisk, lively step is what charms more than a lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and you limp a little. That's bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beauty and grace, besides corns can be lifted out with the fingers. Rid your feet of every corn by asking at any drug store for a quar ter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost little .but Is,' sufficient to remove every hard or seft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, touchy corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out without pain. . This freezone is a gummy sub stance which dries instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the siy;- rounding skin. Women must keep in mind that cornless feet create a youthful step which enhances her attractiveness. " 1 11 1 1 11 : - : The New Store WM. STROUSE Over The Top Every Time You can't hold them back. They are the live ones that are always in the front ranks. They lead. They set the pace. They tell you at first sight that they are the choice of the land— * They Are Wm. Strouse Clothes For Boys *5 'ls Made to stand wear and hold shape and give that manly appearance every boy desires. They are infinitely better than the average run of boys' clothes because we see to it that they are. We are particular about them because we know boys are particular. You might say at first thought that boys are not finicky about their clothes but we can tell you that they are. And they are just as particular about coming here for them as we are to have them come. T - Sennit 2 "Rockinchair" Straw Hats Athletic Underwear | . j ' $2 to $4 $1.50 to $4.50 ' | We have them in all propor- | The comfortable, elastic con -ff- tions —that's, your "key" to 1 | struction underwear that gives getting a becoming hat. Some no strain to the garment with men like the saw tooth edge ;j the movement of the body. All style of braid, others like % H summer materials, plain and them plain. In all sizes. | fancy. Complete stock of all sizes H Always Win The Race! •. / "Adler-Rochester" and "Stratford" Clothes, backed by Wm. Strouse, built of best materials, made by tailors who. are tailors, de signed by designers who put the correct notes in men's fashions,marked at prices which mean economy-your assured best invest . ment in clothes no matter _ The Man's Store of Harrisburg—3lo Market Street MAY 24, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers