6 PENN-HARRIS TO BE OPENED TO PUBLIC JAN. 1 Final Touches Being Put to Big Hostelrv Despite the 0 Labor Handicaps E. Z. Wallower, president of the Penn-Harris Hotel Company, who has been in touch with every step of its progress, made a statement to-day regarding the work of construction which is most gratifying to every body in view of the importance of having the big hotel finished before the opening of the new year. He said: "Notwithstanding the extreme diffi culty in securing mechanics for the Penn-Harris hotel, work has been progressing rapidly and the contrac tor is now making strong efforts to complete the building in December and it is therefore hoped by January first the building will be ready for occupancy. "To illustrate the difficulty in se curing mechanics, Mr. Lewin, of Nel son and Lewin. stated that while there had been 109 different plaster ers employed, some of whom were brought from Washington. Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh and elsewhere, not over 31 had bee'n employed at one time. The plasterers have fin ished the main building, which on account of the character of the work * has required skilled workmen in this * line. I 'The ballroom or convention hall ► is now being plastered and will be j the finest room in the way of decor ation in the hotel. The marble and tile contractors are rapidly finishing their work, the tiling in the lobby w and the ornamental marble work now being set. While there has been an embargo on the milFwork on account .of government contracts the black walnut wainscoting and column work is now arriving and is rapidly being placed in position, while the hard wood floors in the lounge, the din ing room, and private dining rooms is being placed in position. The bed , rooms from the third to the tenth floors are practically completed and are now receiving the final coat of enamel paint while all the doors and other woodwork has been installed. Finishing Touch "The decorator will arrive next Monday to begin his work, while a large portion of the furniture and carpets are In storage In this city. "Mr. Johnson, of the United Hotels * Company, and Mr. Cleveland, dec * orators, who will supply the draper -1 ies. will be In this city on Thursday. * The hotel now reaching its finishing touches Is giving evidence of the artistic designing of W. L Stoddart. the architect. "The vast amount of machinery re . quired for a hotel of this character * is being rapidly installed. The re frigerators. motors, pumps, elevators, f boilers, etc., are in position, while , the laundry equtpment Is In storage here and ready to be installed. The kitchen equipment will be received early in November. The plans for the cafeteria in Third street are ,v er >" complete and this will be a very pop ular feature of the hotel, an innova tion for this city, not only in its appointments, but in the high class character of the fittings, which will embrace tiled floors and walls and. every provision for a modern cafe teria. "All the telephone and cable equip ment. including a massive switch board, is on the ground, for installa tion. Indeed, nothing of great im portance need now hold up the furth er work on the building. "While the war conditions have re tarded the completion of the great structure under the circumstances the organization has been kept well in hand and rapid progress has been made notwithstanding the conditions." CONDUCT ANNUAL SALE Troup brothers. 317 Chestnut street, announce th#ir annual sale of pianos and talking machines, which will continue during the present week. A. C. Troup and L. A. Troup, mem hers of the firm, bperate a chain of seven stores in three different states. It is their Intention to locate the home office of the company in this city, on.and after April Ist of next year. A large number of talking machines '* and pianos have been purchased for the present sale, which are being of fered in the event on terms and prices, details regarding which will *' be found In their announcement on another page. rtfriiowers i | To The Sick | Try a message In (loners to I them. It may be just the rem- I edy and do more good than the I doctor's medicine. I Just telephone nnd we'll do the reat. I Bel! 37110 M Sheiierryhiii LOCUST ST. AT SECOND '■ 1 / 1 Dr. C. C. Stauffer HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE TO 1516 N. Second Street ' Air and Moisture Proof Packages Retain All the Strength and Goodness of GOLDEN ROAST iCOFFEE E. 300 lb. at all grocers IR. H. Lyon Importer Harrisburg TUESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS] MISS GARONZIK AUTUMN BRIDE I Sunday Evening Wedding at Bride's Home Attended by the Immediate Families ft ■a jM jibl \m s iSgggj PPR j* I MRS. SAMUEL BRENNER The marriage of Miss Edna Lena Gar6nzik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : David Garonzik, 1105 North Third street to Samuel Brenner, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Morris Brenner, 914 North ; Sixth street, was a pretty event of ; Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Rabbi Silver of the Kesher Israel Synagogue, officiated, with the full orthodox ceremonies, at the bride's home, where palms and chrysanth mums made beautiful decorations. sOnly the immediate relatives were ' in attendance. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin frock with tulle draperies, and long tulle veil garlanded with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and fern. Miss Rose Garonzik, as maid of ; honor for her sister, wore taupe Georgette crepe with gray squirrel trimmings and carried pink roses. Ephraim Brenner was best man for his brother, i A wedding supper followed the service, the newlvweds leaving later for a trip to New York, Buffalo and Washington. They will make their ; home in this city, where Mr. Bren ner is associated in business with N. i Brenner and Sons. The bride is a , graduate of Central High school, I class of 1915 and of the Pfuhl | Froehlich School of Music, 1916. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silver, of IChambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Garonzik, of Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. • and Mrs. Simon Brenner and Mich ael Tumpian, of Baltimore. Miss Jennie M. Mumma has re turned to Media after a brief visit ; at her home in this city. Robert W. Crist, 258 North street, ' is ill at his home. i William C. Childs, of the Maple Grove Hotel, an employe of the Edi son Portland Cement Company, in New York, leaves for Camp Zachary 1 Taylor to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, 1632 North Second street, have re turned after a visit to New York. Mrs. Henry Swallow, of New Weston, Ohio, is visiting her" daugh , ter, Sirs. M. M. Dice, of this city, after spending a few days in New- York city with friends. Paul H. Nisley, a wireless opera tor, is spending a few days at his ; home, 2406 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitney went home to Chicago this noon after a brief visit among relatives in town. Miss Kathleen Stewart, of Utica, N. Y„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Gaines, of Green street. Allan McLellen, stationed on the U. ' S. S. Finland, is a guest at the home of W. H. Moody, 2331 North Third (street. Miss Galen Parker has been remov- ; ••d from the hospital to her home, 702 North Sixth street, after a severe at- ; tack of intluenza. Ensign Josef H. Strouse. stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse, 2128 North 1 Third street. Miss Edith Miller, an employe of the Department of Parks and Public | Property, has left fof a ten days' va- ! I cation in New York. Mr. and Mr 3. Albert Southard. 402 j North Second street, have returned ■ after a trip to Reading. Miss Nellie Kuebler, 11 North Fourth street, has left the city to ac- i cept a government position at Wil mington, Del. ■ Mrs. John Mayer, of Cottage Ridge, j is seriously 111 with influenza. Miss Lyda Turner, of Curwensville. , Pa., is the guest of Miss Margaret' iWingeard, 220 Reily street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tracers. ■ 2210 North Fifth street, are spending • some time in New York. Sergeant Ford Moody has returned ! to Camp Meade, after spending a short furlough at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moody, 2331 North Third street. ! Mrs. Alice K. Decevee. 1503 North ! Second street, is visiting her son. In New York. • i Captain Talbot, stationed at Marsh , Run. and well known in Harrisburg. 1 is in the Harrisburg Hospital seriously j ill with pneumonia, i Miss Isabelle Diffenderfer, of New ; port News, Va.. and Mrs. John Atkin i son and Miss Xissley. of Carlisle, were j recently the guests of Miss Katherine | Kellev, 1900 North Second street. Miss Mabel Dice is visiting friends in Columbus and New Weston, Ohio. I Mrs. Edwin Payne, of Edgemont, is I visiting her sister. Miss Gertrude j Eaton, a Cornell student, in Ithaca. I N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Baltimore, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Long, of j Green street. Mls3 Geraldine Miller, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Grey, of Market street, during the quarantine vacation. George D. Hoffman went home to Jersey City, this morning. after spending a week among relatives in Harrisburg and York. Miss Violet Dice, accompanied by her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Swal low. is visiting Mrs.-Charles Mayer, j in New York City. Tames Klngsley. of Toronto, Canada, who spent the past month in town on business, left for New York to-day. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and family and Miss Sara Weaver, 1503 North Sec ond street, have returned after a week-end visit at the Cold Springs Cottage. Williams Grove. Mr and Mrs. Harry Kelley and daughter. Katherine. 1900 North Sec ond street, have returned after a mo tor trip to Chambersburg. where they visited Miss Helen Kelley, a student of Wilson College. ! Albert M. Hamer Detained For While in New York | Albert M. Hamer, who was In ! training at Columbia University, New j York city, preparatory for overseas Y. M. C. A. work, received a frac | tured rib on the physical training j field and had to be sent to St. Luke's ; Hospital for treatment. The injuo' ! is not serious, but It will detain him jin this country for an Indefinite j time. In the meanwhile he Is xvork j ing In the passport department of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Board in ' New York city. RETURN TO SCHOOL i Miss Dorothy Dowdell, ISIQ White i hall street; Miss Isabelle Philips, |of Penn street, and Miss Sarah l Hoffman have returned to the Phtla ' delphia School of Industrial Arts after a brief holiday. JEWISH RED CROSS Miss Mary Friedburg, thairman of the Jewish Red Cross auxiliary, has urged all members to be present at a meeting to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Kesher Israel Syna gogue and to bring their contribu ■ tions for the Red Cross linen ! shower. I HOME AFTER FUNERAL ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bonsall, 636 Verbeke street, have just returned from Pittsburgh, where they attend j ed the funeral services of the for mer's brother, Harry E. Bonsall. a ' well-known newspaperman of that j place. REMOVE FROM ALBANY Dr. C. C. Henderson, connected with the dental office of Dr. John Moffltt, has brought his wife and family here from Albany. N. Y. They will reside at 117 Pine street. HOME AFTER WEDDING ! Mrs. Boyd Ggelsby has returned ! home after a trip to Baltimore, where she attended the wedding of her i nephew, Gor.don Steuart. Her mother, 1 Mrs. R. S. J. Steuart, of that city, re j turned with her and is spending sev ; eral days at her home. 224 Seneca i street. IN VOLUNTEER NURSING !. Miss Sara Mardorf. office secreeary 'of the Y. WLC. has been released i temporarily from ner duties to do vol ! unteer nursing at the Emergency Hos ! pital. Fifth and Seneca streets. IN VOCATIONAL WORK i Miss Sara Mardorf. office secretary i been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. H. , Spooner. 117 Locust street, has re turned to Ariel. Pa., to resume her i work as supervisor of the vocational ' schools of that place. Miss Spooner ils a graduate of Simmons College, i Boston. GOING BACK TO COLLEGE i The Misses Fay Mover and Mildred Moyer, Miss Sabra Clark. Miss Re i becca Stewart. Miss Sylvia Claster. I Miss Helen Hoffman and Miss Kathe rine Brackenridge, students of ' Goucher College, who are spending the present recess, occasioned by the | influenza epidemic, in the city, will re- I turn to Baltimore to resume their j studies Tuesday, November 5. Letter Carriers Are in Close Stamp Race; Fortna I; at Top of List The letter carriers of Harrisburg are running a close race in the sale iof Thrift Stamps, according to the | report of Postmaster Sites to-day. I R. K. Fortna is first with $21,665.10 : and G. A. Hollinger second with $21,088.46. "The carriers are doing splen didly," said Mr. Sites to-day. "I think the people on their districts should see to it that they are sup- I ported. Buy stamps from your car riers." The standing of the carriers Oc- I tober 28 follows: R. K. Fortna. $21,665.10; G. A. Hollinger. $21,088.46; J. A. Geiger, I $18,365.27; E. R. Gault, $15.- 804.34; C. W. Class, $14,025.24; G. L. Ebersole. $12,015.99; T. J. Car penter, $11,026.58; C. E. Rea, $lO.- 779.69: C. A. Fortna. $10,771.29; G. R. Pritchard, $10,037.56; W. W. Dura. $9,269.86; G. L. Ehler, $9.- 009.13; W. R. Manley. $8,753.58; J A. Snyder. $8,304.63; R. H. Weaver, $7,630.77; H. C. Jordan. $7,- 071.21: J. A. Haas. $6,714.01; R. G. Wiestling, $6,702.24: H. C. Young. $6,609.13; W. B. Berry, $6,182.17; E. W. Walton. $5,855.53; G. P. Satchell. $5,435.56; W. H. Bond. $5,217.17; A. H. Stover, $4,951.78; A. W. Wagner. $4,846.6?: H. C. Brady. $4,825.15; J.. W.'Naylor, $4,- 1525.67; D. P. Dougherty, $4,488.58; i J. G. Laverty. $4,309.37; J. H. Kurtz, i $4",204 81; F. M. Keen, $4,129.29; W. E. Swiler. $3,671.89; G. W. War den. $3,690.26; C. B. Buffington, $3,- ,639.12; T. B. Stouffer. $3,147.76; (J. E. Beatty. $3,039.86; W. S. Hack man. $1,916.74; J. A. Christman, rural route No. 2, $1,618.37; A. C. Rineer, $1,336.51; A. N. Ulrich, rural route No. 3, $518.96; G. L. T. ; Hoenschildt, $419.86; J. G. Pope! $302.92; F. D. Kerschner, $168.50: I W. J. Stoner, rural route No. 5, i $116.98; L. T. Herman, rural route INo. 1. $92.03; W. D. Bowers, $84.24; i J. B. Bates. $60.03; H. G. Dyblie, $56.93. Baker Denies Men of 45 Will Be Called by Jan. 1 Washington, Oct. 29. —The war de partment does not plan to call all men within the draft up to 4 5 years by January 1, Secretary Baker said lyesterday in discussing press dis patches crediting John R. Mott. in ternatonal secretary of the Y. M. C. A. with sayin* that he had been so informed by Mr. Baker. | • "I am su-e Mt. Mott has been misunderstood," said the secretary. 'There is no such plan. The draft situation has reached substantially a normal flow, the men coming in about as fast as they are being shipped out- This will be contin ued." WIN SHOULDER BARS * W Hshlngtou, Oct. 29.—Among the the army appointments made to-day were those of Arthur G. Houser, of 1 Chambersburg. Pa., who was made a second lieutenant in the Quarter master's Corps and William B. Kline, ; of Carlisle, Pa., who was commission ed a second lieutenant in the Motor Transport Crps. In the batch of men from Pennsyl vania and nearby states who received ' second lteutenantcys at Camp Zach | ary Taylor are William F. Lyon, of I Sunbury; John H. McCoy, of Lewls totfn and David W. Wooda, of Lewis town. RECTOR AND SONS SLAIN Stockholm, Oct 29.—The bodies of Rector Orustzaky, of the Kazan Cathedral, of Petrograd, and hit two sons, lieutenants, have been found floating In the Neva river, according to a dispatch from the Russian cap ital. The men, who had been held as hostages, were executed by the Bol shevlkl, y HAJFURJSBURG TELEGRAPH BRIDEGROOM IN AERO SQUADRON Lt. Harding and His Bride Spend Brief Honeymoon at Newport News, Va. : : x. "*• - • MRS. R. F. HARDING Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Ensinger. of 600 Race street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bertha Marguerite Ensinger, to Lieutenant Robert F. Harding of Oneida, N. Y„ Saturday, Octobgr 26, at Newport News, Va. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Sheuly, of Trinity Lutheran Church in tllb presence of the bride's sister. Miss Irene Eslinger, as maid of honor and Lieut. Aubrey Witten, best man. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue serge with hat to match and a cor sage bouquet of orchids. After the service, a wedding sup per was served at the Hotel Charn berlin, Old Point Comfort, where so many wedding parties have made their headquarters in past years. The bride, who will remain at her home here for a time, is connected with the Harrisburg Trust Company, and Lieutenant Harding, who has just sailed for overseas duty with the 500ht Aero Squadron, is on his second trip across. After serving with the Franco-Americans and winning the Croix de Guerre. Palm Branch and Star, he was returned to this country to recuperate after shell shock and gas. Royer Goes After Lancaster Officials Dr. B. F. Royer, Acting State Com missioner of Health, to-day served notice on the municipal authorities of Lancaster and Chester that he would take "drastic steps" if any at tempt is made by Councils or boards of health to raise the bans. Dr. T. A. H. Stites was to-day sent to reason with the Lancaster people and Dr. Royer told Mayor W. S. Mc- Dowell, of Chester, that he might get into trouble. Dr. W, R. Batt was detailed to go to Pittsburgh to make a survey of conditions in that city. Reports to the State Department of Health are declared to "indicate no improvement in the influenza sit uation throughout the state as a whole." Allegheny county is seri ously affected and Dr. Royer says he has no intention of raising the ban there soon. Lackawanna. Luzerne, Erie, Tioga, Lancaster, Westmore land and Schuylkill counties, the latter about Shendndoah and Maha noy City, report many new cases. More nurses and doctors are needed. Commissioners Get . Vote Instruction Men appointed as commissioners to take the votes of Pennsylvania soldiers and sailors were to-day given instructions and sworn in by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cy rus E. Woods to-day. They will be assigned by the Governor to camps to-night and many of them will start at once. Owing to the influenza ban all of the commissioners could not meet at once, but they gathered in groups, the flrst being twenty-two men and the second about the same. A third came along late in the day. Owing to the fact that Earl I. Koch, of Reading, could not go to Camp Lewis, Dr. S. J. McMains, of, Leechburg, wa detailed and left to day. INFLUENZA BETTER Washington, Oct. 29.—Surgeon Gen eral Bralsted announced to-day that the influenza epidemic is over in ten naval districts and that it is on the wane in all other places except Paris Island, S. C., and Mare Island, Col. Reports for the week ending October 26 show a decline in the number of cases from 4,373 to 2,001, with 207 deaths as compared with 387 for the preceding week. The surgeon, gen eral of the army announced to-day that vaccination against pneumonia is available now for every officer, en listed man and civilian employe of the army. W. C. T. U. TO MEET A call was Issued to-day by Red Cross for the W. C. T. U. auxiliary to be present at the Derry Street head quarters, 1314 Derry street, next Thursday for work extending from 9.30 until 5 p. m. The day will be devoted to repairing soldier's clothes. Workers are also notified to turn,ln all knitted articles soon as possible, because they are needed right now. Thursday Is designated as the day for contribution of linen shower which will be received at the head quarters. MAY USE COAL By Anociated Prtu Washington, Oct, 29.—Country clubs are allowed to use bituminous 'or steam anthracite coal whenever in the opinion of the Btate 'Fuel Ad ministrator there Is a surplus of this fuel for the purpose, under an order to-day by Fuel Administrator Oar field, They will not be permitted to ÜBe domestlo sizes of anthracite coal for cooking or heating. PEACE QUESTIONS COME RIGHT HOME TO EVERYBODY Reconstruction Not Academic Problem, but One Vital to Even* American New York. Oct. 29.—The great ex ecutive heads of industry, whose of fices are located here, are discussing what they would have to face in case they found themselves suddenly con fronted b>* a declaration of peace. Many think their situation might be more serious than it was on the dec laration of war. An idea of what these Industries would have to contend with has ben furnished by a writer in the New York Sun. who was asked the follow ing questions: "The new town of Hopewell, Vir ginia. contains an immense popula tion. all occupied entirely In the manufacture of explosives. Peace will undoubtedly cancel this town, and what are the inhabitants going to do? Where are they going, and how are they to get fresh jobs? What ard the merchants of this town going to do? "What is going to happen to the hundred thousand war workers who have been added to the city of Bridgeport? "What will happen to the huge plants now working on tanks, aero planes, shells, rifles and guns? "What Ir to be the fate of the hundreds of thousands who are making army cloth and army shoes? "How Jong will it takq to refit the innumerable hospital ships for freight and pass ~ ;er traffic? "How long wi.. it take for new credit books to he prepared through out the world so that bankers will know what foreign merchant's credit is good? "Do we know what American goods are required by France and Belgium, by Rumania or Russia? "How long will it take the Re construction Committee to find out how much and what sort of goods we require and to arrange a system of credit for these buyers which should be bankable? M hat of the "Little Fellows?" "How are shipping facilities to be distributed after the war? Is cargo space to be given to the highest bid der, and will the small shipper find the cargo space all taken up by his big competitor? "Is the government going to re tain tho control and management of railroads after the war? Shall we continue to pay the present enor mous increases in freight, passenger and express rates? "Will the manufacturer continue to pay excess profits taxes, or will he be allowed to use this capital to support and carry on his business? "What sort of new tariffs are for eign countries going to place upon American goods, and will this tariff make it impossible for American producers to sell in the world mar kets? "What sort of new tariffs must America have to protect her in creased industry? "What sort of new organization laws will be required? If industrial conditions in enemy and allied coun tries are bad are we to permit an unlimited flow of immigration to America which may easily make American Industry conditions equally bad?" The basis of the answers to these questions, as well as to many others, must be furnished by congressional legislation. The Republicans in the present Congress are back of the Wedks' resolution, calling for the appointment of the committee on reconstruction for the purpose of preparing a solution for the afterwar difficulties. State Police Hard Hit by New Ruling William M. Hargest, deputy attor ney general, to-day gave an opinion to the Department of State Police, that "a reward of $2OO offered for the arrest of a murderer of a mem ber of the State Police, where the arrest was affected in Alabama as the direct offering of the reward" can not be paid "out of the appro priation to the department and that neither can any of it be used to "de fray the funeral expenses and ship ment to his home of a member of the State Police, killed in perform ance of his duty or to defray the necessary surgical and hospital ex penses of such an officer wounded in the performance of his duty." It is held that the appropriation was made for specified purposes and that while such expenditures would be meritorious they are not within the purposes of the appropriation. Neither may funds be used for medi cal or funeral expenses of members of the force who have died from pneumonia while on duty away from their homes. At the Capitol it is said that some such items have been paid in the past and that in accordance with Mr. Hargest's suggestion the Legislature will be asked to provide for such expenses hereafter in a specific man ner. The effect of the ruling will be that state policemen will have tCpay such expenses out of their own pock-' ets, which is hardly thought to be what the Legislature intended. Pre cedents for payments are said to exist at the Capitol, but the ques tions were raised recently. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC IN BLACKBERRY STREET Council passed finally an ordinance providing one-way -traffic from Fourth to Third street In Blackberry street. The measure was introduced last week by Commissioner Lynch, who presented also a letter to the Coun cilmen signed by twelve property owners affected by the traffic ordi nance. Commissioner Lynch was given per mission to transfer $2,765 from the fund for new Inlets to the fund for grading new streets. He explained that the Improvements at Fourth and Chestnut streets, and Cameron and Derry streets, had exhausted the lat ter fund, and that more money was needed to pay for completing the work. v t NEW CHASER IN COMMISSION Washington, Oct. 29.—The Eagle-1, first of the new type submarine pa trol vessels, ordered by the Navy, was put In commission yesterday at De troit. it was announced to-day, and will be sent Immediately to the Atr lantlc coast. Several others prob ably will be ready In time to get out before winter closes the Inland water ways. TWO YANKS INTERNED Washington, Oct. 29.—Second Lieu tenants Frank Neims. of Philadel phia, and John Frederick Glbbs. of New Yqjh, flying officers of the Mar rlne. Corps, have been Interned in Holland. The Navy Department an nounced to-day that the lieutenants were compelled by engine trouble to land en Dutch soil. J Trainmen to Dress For Unheated Cars Conductors and brakemen employ ed by the Pennsy are warned to dress properly as a safeguard against tak ing cold when riding on express trains with unheated cars, as -result of the steady Increase in the use of frdlght equipment for that service. Passenger Trainmaster L. L. Banks has issued the following notice: "During the continuance of present war conditions, the use of freight equipment in express service is likely to increase rather than decrease, which means that steam heat cannot be used on the majority of express trains and as it is not always possible to have cabin cars available for use as crow cars and on such trains, conduc tors and brakemen on reporting for duty at home terminals should pre pare themselves by dressing accord ingly for riding In unheated crew cars, either on outbound or return trips." Freight Train Hits Another Near Lilly Altoonn, Pa.. Oct. 29. All four tracks of the Pennsy Pittsburgh Di vision were blocked, three cars were wrecked and the roadbed damaged slightly yesterday, when a preference train, hauled by engine 3619. crashed into the rear end of extra 2475, near Lilly Station. The train was composed of empty cars and was running at high speed when the crash came. Trainmen aboard the first train escaped from the cabin and avoided injury. Their train was proceeding at fair speed. Gallitzin and Conemaugh wreck | forces cleared the accident. The cause I of the collision had not been deter mined last night. Traffic was impeded several hours. Both trains were west bound. Government Railroads May Pool With Independents | Washington, Oct. 29. Permission I to railroads under Federal control to i establish new Joint rates and charges : in combination with non Federal con trolled roads, without application for authority, though, of course, subject to review, was granted by the Inter state Commerce Commission yesterday at the request of the Railroad Admin istration. Heretofore it has beerv nec essary to obtain permission in advance for each rate so established. Pennsy Advance Pleases Thousands of Stockholders Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Pennsyl vania Railroad. Reading, Val ley and Norfolk and Western, the four big railroads In which local capital chiefly is-Interested, got up to new high mark for the year in the early trading last week, but they fell back later along with the general list, when i the money committee announced its restrictions to be put on speculative credits. However, the advance was welcome here, and especially to Penn sylvania Railroad's thousands of small holders was the upward movement gratifying. Fall From Train Ends in Death For Reading Boy Mark William Gehrls. a Reading youth, aged 15 years, fell from a mov ing freight train at the Fifth street crossing of the Reading Railways, a* Lebanon, and was thrown under the wheels, crushing the left leg. which, several hours later, resulted In death. The accident occurred Sunday after noon and shortly before 5 o'clock he passed away in the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon. Standing of the Crews HARRISBTRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 110 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 351, 131, 123, 124. 350, 122. Engineers for 124, 28. Fireman for 110. Conductor for 124. Brakemen for 110, 123, 175. Engineers up: Stauffer, Tholan, Frickman, Brodhecker. Binkley. Mc- Donald. Grove, Shue. Stefty, Gander? man, Lambert. Gemmill, Roos. Smith, Ryan, Blckel. Firemen up: Bucher, Glbbs, Straub, Plank. Wilhidc, Gara, Beyer, Baum. Myers. Stamper, Kirchoft, McLaugh lin, Cresswell. Wolf, Bralley, Shlsh koft. Brakemen up: Baldwin. Given, Wells. Smith. Behney. Funston. Hol lenbaugh. Silks, Minichan, Blair, Clay, Hanna, Killlan. Jones, Cross, Haney. Bruner. Middle Division— The 18 crew first j to go after 4 otlock: 25, 222, 31, 214, | 228, 219. 39. Engineer for 18. Firemen for 31, 18, 39, 25. Conductors for 18, 25. Brakemen for 31, 25. Engineers up: Rathefon, McMurtrie, Earley. Hawk. Gray, Leppard. Rich-: ards. Titler, Snyder, Albright. Firemen up: Smith. Humphyes. Hoover. Conductors up: Ross. Hoffnagle, Crimmel. Brakemen up Roush, Lantz, Ewing. Baker, Richards. McAlpin. Bonsai. Yard Board —Engineers for 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 5-16 C, 6-16 C. Firemen for 6C, 3-7 C, 11C, 12C, 5- 15C, 16C, 17C. ISC. Engineer up: Snell, Bartolet, Bair. Eyde. Ford. Keever. Klerner, Craw ford, Boyer, Hamilton. Miller. Roffert, McCartney, Hall. Graham. Firemen up: Loser, Reber, Christ, Waesig. Burns, Hoffman, Freight. Guyer, Clemm. Bartley, Stuart. Kist ler, Shawfleld, Mumma, Rhine, King, Kcll. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 208 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 248, 219, 206, 210, 202. 234, 205, 236, 221, 251. 225. Engineers for 205. 210, 219. 238, 254. Firemen for 254, 290, 210, 234. Flagman for 234. Brakemen for 248, 210, 202 (2), 234 (2), 205, 256. 221 (2, 225. Brakemen up: Kerns. Simpson, Davis, Wilson. Middle Division— The 118 crew first to go'after 3.40 o'clock: 306, 113,'' 226, 253. 119. Engineer for 113. Firemen for 118, 113, 119. Brakemen for 128, 118, 119. Yard Board —Engineers for 4th 129, Ist 182, 2d 132, 135. Ist 104. 118. Firemen for 3d 126, 129, 140, 2d 104, io* Engineers up: Booka, Smith, Myeri, Hugglna, Potter, Kowel, Qutgley. Llddick. Firemen up: Whendt, Shaffner, Mc- Can, Rickert. Koch. Foslehman, Stephens, Crlatofaro," Eschelman, Lightner. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Hall, Pleam, Osmond. Firemen up: Strlckler, Althouae. QtlUums, Shaltner. Middle Division Engineers up: Kelley, Riley, Crum, Smith. Keane, Miller. Graham, Kelaer, Crimmel, Haines. . Firemen up! Stephens, Arnold, Forsythe, Bortel, Simmons, Horning, Steele. Klner, Bonaell, Kuntz, Snyder, Johnson. Hummer, Kphr, Colyer, Hoffman, fender, OCTOBER 29, 1918. v Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Emma Jane Jennings, Life Long Resident, Dies The funeral services for Mrs. Em ma Jane Jennings, who died at her home, 611 Front street, last evening, will be held from the home Thurs day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with the Rev. Robert Bagnell officiating. The services will be private. will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings was the widow of Colonel W. W. Jennings, who for years was one of the most prominent men of Harrisburg. She was the mother of William Jennings, presi dent of the Commonwealth Trust Company and First National bank, chairman of the Dauphin County Council of National Defense, and prominent in many war relief organ izations. Mr. Jennings was in New York to say good-by to his son, Chris tian L. Jennings, who sailed over seas this week, but' the acute illness of his mother made it necessary for him to return home without seeing his son. Mrs. Jennings was a lifelong resi dent of Harrisburg. Her parents were William and Jane Hutton Van- Horn. Mr. Van Horn was active in Harrisburg business many years ago. ! Mrs. Jennings was a member of the Grace Methodist Church, the Civic Club, and HaVrisburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu ' tion. | She is survived by four children, I William Jennings. Miss Mary Jen | nings, Mrs. Gorgas Ross, of German- , I town, and Harry Jennings, besides j I four grandchildren in the service of the nation, William W. Jennings and | Ross S. Jennings, overseas with the expeditionary forces, Christian L. Jennings, on his way overseas, and L. H. Jennings, in the navy. THE REV. W. X. TODD Funeral services were held yester day at Ramsay, N. J., for the Rev. Dr. William Newton Todd, D. D., re tired minister, well known in Har risburg. Dr. Todd became.ill while spending a vacation with his son, Harold F. Todd, at a cottage at Tus carora, but was able to go to his home in Jit. Union, where he rap idly became weaker and died Thurs day of last week. Dr. Todd was born ! in Pottstown, September 7. 184 4, and | was graduated from the New Bruns- I wick N. J. seminary and Rutgers [College. In 1874 he took as his wife I Miss Levinia Jane Sheridan und the I following children survive: Danfred jS. of Newark N. J.; Lewella of I Washington; the Rev. Chester W., | of Mount Union; Raymond, of Som j erville, N. J.; Oswald N., in the ! United States Army at Camp Meade, I and Harold F., connected with the | Bethlehem Steel Company, and re- I siding at Washington Heights. Har j old Todd was a vicitim of the ] influenza and was too sick to attend I his father's funeral. He is, however, | recovering. SAMUEL R. DEPPEX Samuel R. Deppen, aged 76 years, [•prominent retired lumber merchant i of Robesonia, Pa., died last night at | the home of his daughter, Mrs. ' Harry B. Althouse, Third and Muench street, this city, as the re sult of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Dep pen had suffered a brief illness prior to the attack that brought about his death yesterday. His body will be taken to his late home in Robesonia, I Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock ! where funeral services will be held. The burial will,take place in Wom elsdorf. Besides being well known in busi ness circles, Mr. Deppen was con spicuous in his lodge affiliations be ing the oldest living pastmaster of Williamson Lodge P. and A. M. up to the time of his death and promi nent in the Knights Templar, Read ing. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Althouse and Mrs. Frank Althouse, of this city and a grand daughter. Laura May Althouse, also I of Harrisburg. JOHN D. LINGLE At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon i funeral services for John D. Lingle, ! aged 27 years, who died last Thurs j day at the Harrisburg Hospital of | pneumonia, will be held at'the home I of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lingle, Linglestown. The remains may |be viewed to-morrow evening or j Wednesday morning at the Lingle home. Funeral services will be conducted by the pastor of the I Weinrich's Lutheran Church Ceme- I Wenrich's Lutheran Church. Burial I will be made in Weinrich's Lutheran j Church Cemetery. Mr. Lingle is sur vived by his parents and two sisters. I — *— To Cleanse Dainty Waists —laces, and lingerie, perfectly and safely , make a rich lukewarm suds of MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS Launder as usual, squeezing the suds repeatedly through the fabric so that , . > the Borax in the Chips I * can dissolve the dirt away. garment will look like new. j| To make • Soap Jelly for |en- B aral laundry UK, add fhrea table- Tfl ■poonfuli of 20 Mule Team Borax n lIP Soap Chlpa to a quart of water JS BrjJ E^HH and boil. Add to waah-water and Si ffj J K Hi •oak or boil alothca aa naoal. Aa ft_ IftH[ 8 •. package of 20 Mule Team M EjaH Borax Soap Chip* equala 25 #1 ./Iff*! worth of ordinary laundry aoap. AT (4^_ N 0 q y It'i the Benue with the CHARLES W. MAXWELL Private funeral services for Charles W. Maxwell, who died last Sunday at his late home, 213 Dauphin street, after a fortnight's illness of influenza, will be held Thursday af ternoon at 1 o'clock at the resi dence. Burial will take place in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. For nine teen years Mr. Maxwell was in the employ of the Pennsylvania rail road, being yardmaster of the Enola yards up to the time of his death. Surviving him are his wife, Stella R. Maxwell, and three children, Alice, Rena and Charles, Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Max well and sister, Mrs. W. P, Harder, of this city. MRS. GERTRUDE COOK Mrs. Gertrude Cook died at her home, on Bosler avenue. Lemoyne, of pneumonia, to-day at the age of 21 years. She is survived by her hus band. a soldier in France, her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eichel berger, two sisters. Pearl and Mary Eichelborger, and a daughter, Kath arine. The funeral will be private. Interment will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery after services at the late residence at 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. SIRS. CLARA J. LIDDICK Mrs. Clara J. Liddiek, wife of J. W. Liddiek, of Enola, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her late home. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat hew Turns; three brothers, John Turns, of Browns ville; Roy Turns, of Mt. Pleasant, and Sergeant Mathew Turns, who is with the colors in France. Funeral services for Mrs. Liddiek will be held at the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will take place in Enola Cemetery. SAMUEL S. GALBRAITH Funeral services for Samuel Smith Galbraith, aged 26 years, who died last Friday afternoon at his home, 1614 Park street, will be held at 1.30 o'clock next Thursday after noon at Hoover's undertaking par lors. Mr. Galbraith is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Ellie Gal braith, and four sisters and two brothers, who live In Philadelphia. MRS. DANIEL FISSEL Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at • her lato residence. 2045 Herr street, funeral services will be held for Mrs. Bertha Fissel, wife of Daniel Fissel, who died last Saturday night. Burial will occur in Churchtown Cem'etery. HARRY MILLER Harry Miller, aged 53 years, died yesterday of pnepmonia. Funeral services will be held at' the Hawkins' Chapel, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will take place in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr. Miller for a number of years was in the employ of the Atlantic Refining Com pany. MRS. JOHN C. DUGAN Burial services for Mrs. Rose A. Dugan, wife of John C. Dugan, 129 Park street, will be held this after noon in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. The Rev. William N. Yates will officiate. SAMUEL SIPLE Death from pneumonia came last night to Samuel Siple, 28 years, of 621 Peffer street, at his late home. Burial will be made in the Harris burg Cemetery. A wife and two children survive! JOHN THORN. JR. John Thorn, Jr., one year old ISn of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn, 1807 North Twelfth street, died yester day. Funeral services will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be n>ade in East Harris burg Cemetery. WILLIAM SNYDER William Snyder, 18 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, of 1217 North Tenth street, died yes terday. Burial will take place in the East Harrisburg Cemetery at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. S. W. KI.EMMING IMPBOVES The condition of Samuel W. Flem ming. whp has been confined to his home, 104 South street, for the past week with a severe attack of bron chial asthma, is reported by a mem ber of his family to be much improv ed to-day. Mr. Flemming. it was said, is up and able to be abovrt the house, though some days must elapse, should Ills condition steadily improve, before he will be able to go outdoors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers