6 TRIO OF STATES JOIN THE 'DRY' HOSTS OF U. S. Legislatures Cast Favorable Ballots While Distillers • Plan to Fight By AsstctMUd Prtis Chicago, Jan. 9.— While represent atives of the dlfetlllers of the country were organising here yesterday for a finish light against anti-liquor legis lation before the highest court In the land, the states of Maine, Tennessee and Idaho joined the movement for national prohibition by ratifying the proposed constitutional amendment. Twenty-two states now have ratified the amendment. Thirty-six states are { required. In addition to final action in the three states named, the Illinois and West Virginia Senates also voted for ratification. Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Mis souri and other western states legis latures scon are to act on the amend ment. . Railroad Employes Must Pay Honest Debts While the order of Director Gen oral McAdoo prohibiting the gar nishment of railroad employes' wages will not be revoked, the fol lowing reply to a petition for revo cation of tho order has been sent to John L. Barton of the railroad administration, to a buslnqss organi zation of Knoxville, Tenn.: "Wo hftvo now under considera tion general Instructions which will require railroad employes to meet their just obligations. After careful consideration it has been determined not to revoke general order No. 43. "Until general instructions are Is sued names of the men who habitu ally fail to meet their just obliga tions should be sent, together with the facts, to the Federal manager of the railroad employing them and the men notified of the action taken." Foch Taxes the Germans With Arming Bolshevists Parts, Jan. 9.—At the last meet ing of the armistice commission Marshal Foch called attention to the actions of the Germans, who, he said, while evacuating Poland and the Baltic provinces, left their arms with the Bolshevists, thus violating the conditions of the armistice. Marshal Foch added that Germany would be held accountable for the damage done by the Bolshevists thus armed. rSHowers-i For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers dhoberryhill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND j " - -j Big Saturday Offer English Flow Blue Plate, Cup and Saucer and One Pound Baking Powder OvFC Saturday, Jan. 11 • * Supply Is Limited Try a Pound of Our Coffee and you will Soon Real- j ize that We Are Expert Coffee Blenders. GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. Second St. Both Phones Quick Service ft 1 — ■■ ■> YOU What Kind of Glasses Are You Wearing? Are you satisfied with a cheap inferior pair of BARGAIN SALE glasses or are you wise enough to properly value you.: eyesight and get the best pair of glasses obtainable. MEASUREMENTS for glasses must be as carefully made as possible. , * We guarantee every pair of lenses we make to be first quality and at a reasonable price. CONSULT us Cohl .Hinkenb ach &Kou<i * OPTOMETRIST# AND OPTICIAN# N0.22N.A-TH.ST. ' HARRISBURO, PA . "WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT" ' J • 1 - THURSDAY EVENING^ SENATE LEADERS BOOM KNOX FOR THE PRESIDENCY Pennsylvanian Is the Central Figure in Parleys in the National Capital Washington, Jan. S. —Senator PhlU ander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, to day emerged as the central figure in the discussion of Republican Pres idential booms for 1920. It was the Progressive Senators from the west who led him past the dosen or more of booms for "fa vorite sons," and into the front line of Presidential possibilities. With most of the members of the Senate absent from Washington at-, tending the Roosevelt funeral, those who remained in the capital pasaed the day talking politics, and especi ally the Presidential campaign, which ' will open next winter. ' The claims for support of every man who has been mentioned as a possibility since the death of Colonel Roosevelt completely changed the political outlook, were carefully reviewed, and after a full day of dis cussion Progressive Senators declared that they favored Senator Knox as the next standard-beaxer of the Re publican party. It was pointed out by the Progres sives that Senator Knox received much of his training for public life under Theodore Roosevelt, having been Attorney General under Presi dent Roosevelt and having always been a close personal friend of the late ex-President. Such Progressive Senators as Ken yon, of Iowa; Gronna, of North Da kota; Cummins, of lowa, and Poln dexter, of Washington, declared to day that Senator Knox was their choice as standard-bearer for a unit ed Republican party. Ills close asso ciation with Roosevelt would enable him to receive the support of the Progressive element In the party, they pointed out, while the conser vative Republican leaders favor him to such an extent that he came with in a narrow margin of being the Re publican candidate in 1916, Instead of Charles Evans Hughes. Senators representing both ele ments in the Republican party fur ther pointed out that Senator Knox occupies the peculiar position of be ing the only leading Republican whoso training has equipped him to handle the grave international prob lems that will confront the United States during the next few years. In addition to serving as United States Senator and as Attorney Gen eral under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, Senator Knox was Secre tary of State throughout the term of president Taft. All of the Progressive members of the Senate are not united behind Senator Knox, however. Senator Borah, of Idaho, ?ne of the Pro gressive leaders, ha declared in fa vor of Senator Warren C. Harding, of Ohio, who has been equally prom inent with the junior Senator from Pennsylvania in the discussion of Presidential possibilities, and Sen ator Hiram Johnson, of California, who Is now regarded as the spokes man for the Progressive since the death of Colonel Roosevelt, has a Presidential boom all of his own. In Monitions Production U. S. Outdistanced Allies Washington, Jan. 9." Figures made public yesterday by the Ord nance Department of the Inter-Al lied Bureau of Statistics show that the production of munitions in this country had grown so rapidly that in the last months of the war the United States was far ahead of Great Britain and France. Average monthly production of machine guns and machine rifles for July, August and September, 1918, in the United States was 27,- 270, against 10,947 for Great Brit ain and 12,126 for France. In the same period tho United States pro duced monthly an average of 233,- 562 rifles, against 112,821 for Great Britain and 40,522 for France. With respect to small arms ammunition, production in the United States was 277,894,000 rounds, in France 139,- 845,000 and in Great Britain 259.. 769,000. Total production from April 6. 1917, to the date of tho signing of the armistice, November 11, last was given as follows: Machine guns and machine rifles: Great Britain, 181,404; France, 229,238; United States, 181,662. Rifles: Great Britain, 1,971,864; France. 1,416,056; United States. 2,506,742. Rifle and machine gun ammuni tion; Great Britain, 3,486,127,000; France, 2,983,675,000; United States 2,879,148,000. In the comparative chart atten tion was called to the fact that since the need for the equipment of troops no longer existed, French and Brit ish production of rifles during 1918 was at a lower rate than had pre viously been attained. Socialists Here Want a Voice at Lausanne Chicago. John M. Work, one of the editors of Victor L. Berger's Mil m&ukeo Leader, and Algernon Leo and James O'Neal, of New York, have been instructed by national heads of I the Socialist party here to apply for passports to represent tho party at the International Socialist Congress 1 at Lausanne this month. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS SOCIETY DANCE AT HANSHAWS Many Central High Students Join in Mqrry Hop Last Evening The W. M. B. Society of Central gave a successful dance last evening at Hall. A color scheme of plnlc and white was carried out in deoorattons and programs. Dainty plnlc shades covered the lights and an abundance of pink and white crepe paper tastefully arranged added at tractiveness to the hall. , , The club is composed of Junior girls of Central and is one of the most progressive of. that class. The committee in charge included Kathryn McNeal, Irene Johnson. Edith Mullen and Ruth Dandle. Members of the club are Kathryn McNeal, president; Irene Johnson, vice-president; Edith Mullen, treas urer; Ruth Dandle, secretary; Mary Devln. Martha Molts, Helen Crqok, Irene Whiteland. Helen Hawthorn, Margaret Cunningham, Deola Shope, Virginia Morrow, Jeanne Motter, Mar garet Spencer Dellghtfal Maalc The Dambert orchestra furnished music for the following dancers: The Misses Helen Dilfenbach. Mary Devin, Helen Crook, Irene Johnson, Martha Molts. Helen Pitsgerald, Ella Kreld ler. Bertha Brlghtblll, Mildred Shupp, Kara Hess, Dulu Kllnepeter, Irene Wtland. Kathryn McNeal. Betty Blake. Margaret Cunningham. Pauline Qlbbons, Elizabeth Murray, Susan Moltz, Dovetha Ernst, Doulse Snyder, Ruth Dowell. Anna Senseman, Mary Sauders. Eleanor Bothwell, Iva Heist er. Margaret Mowry, Mildred llowe, Harriet Bastian, Julia Kaiser. Mary Blair, Marie Elchled, Edith Mullen, Dorothy Robinson, Helen Robinson, Mary Backenstoss, Mary Matter and Helen Reel. Clyde ltohledef, Harry Kreidler. William Keane, Earle Glace, Deroy Wagner, Wilbur Ober, Norman Het rick, Frank Cozolll, Julius Kainskey, John Huston, Richard Robinson, Wal ter Compton, IJoyd Thorpe, Corporal Aerson, Earl Yingst, James Bloom. H. 8. Mautton, Lieutenant Ernest Tuer. Lieutenant T. A. Haynes, Perclval Roose, Joe Gladfelter, J. Mechling, Lou Ernst, Joe K reamer, Linn Storey, Jack Hull, John McCulloch, J. E. Keane, Paul Harklnson, Edward Watson, Charles Crist, C. B. Loy. J. A. Eby. Carlton Gardner, Blair Hef kln, Lawrence Ginton, Arthur Shultz, Fred Henry and Harry Greenholt. Women in Conference at Market Square Church Mrs. William E. Gcll, of Doyles town, presided at the opening ses sion of the mid-winter meeting of the executive committee of the Wom en's Synodical Society of the Presby terian Church, held this afternoon in Market Square Presbyterian Church. The meeting this afternoon was a conference of delegates from the various organizations of women in the city, who met to discuss the na tional prohibition amendment. This evening at 8 o'clock an open meeting will be held in the interest of home missions, with Mr. Gell, syn odical president, presiding. Miss Sheibley, assistant secretary of the Wonien's Board'* in New York, will speak on "The New Era Movement," Mrs. Semple,' of Titusvllle, will con duct the devotional exercises and Mrs. Bion Williams, of McKeesport. will tell of the Chambersburg con ference. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, president of the Carlisle Presbytery Society on Home Missions, will re port on the Bailey memorial schol arship. An informal reception will follow, the meeting. Dr. Mudge to Address Civic Club on Monday The Rev. Dr. lie wis S. Mudge will be the speaker at the January meet ing- of the Civic Club, to be held Mon day afternoon. Jahuary 20. Dr. Mudge will talk on "Present Day Problems From the Standpoint of the Church," and his broad experience among the men in service gives him the national committees on work among the men in service give him the opportunity to speak authorita tively on the subject he has chosen. As the date for the meeting is the day preceding that of the inaugura tion and as many prominent wom en will be in the city to attend the ceremonies, the club has opened its meeting to all visiting women. > Corporal Boyer Returns After Training in South Corporal William H. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, who re side on a farm near New Cumber land, has been honorably discharged from the UnitejJ States Army after training fo rseveral months at Camp Lee, Va. Corporal Boyer and his mother were honor guests at dinner yester day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, 1011 North Third streert. Corporal Boyer, who is known in musical circles as "the farmer bari tone," sang at the Y. M. C. A. and Liberty theaters of the southern camps and of the prominent church es. He will appear In this city soon in recital at the request of a host of friends. Study Club Meeting After Holiday Vacation There was an interesting meeting of the Harrisburg Study Club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John T. Olmsted, 811 North Seventeenth street, after the holiday recess, the president, Mrs. Edward Reed pre sided and there was a large attend ance of members. The general topic of study for this season Is "Modern America," and a well prepared paper on "Modern Philanthropists and Industrial Lead ers" was given by Mrs. E. I'/ed Rowe. The current events In which all members participated at roll call Included "Leaders In Social Reform." announcements under thf heati ng mutt be accompanied by name n**ure accuracy.] Captain and Mrs. Earle E. Renn, 105 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Beverly Jane Renn, Wednesday, January B,' 1919. Mr*. Renn was Miss Miriam Carl prior to her marriage. Mrs. Paul D. Lelnbaeh, 1603 Mar ket street, -announces the birth of a son, Paul Roberts Lelnbaeh, Tuesday, January ?. 1919. Mrs. Lelnbaeh was Miss Helen Roberts prior to her mar riage. The father, Paul D. Lelnbaeh, who died on December 1, was for merly a member of the Eighth Regi ment Band. i harxubburg "TELEGRAPH MORNING CONCERT WEDNESDAY CLUB Working Program to Be Prc , sented by Four Members of Club on January 15 The delightful program arranged by Mrs. Decevee, soprano; Miss Kennedy, 'cellist Miss Mary Robin son and Miss Martha Snavely, pian istos for a working muslcale of the Wednesday Club on -the morning of January 16, will include: "Prelude and Sarabande," Wilm, Miss Snavely and Miss Robinson; "0 Lovely Night." "The "Bride of Abydos," Barthe, Mrs. Decevee; (a) "Eintrltt," Popper, (b) "Orlentale," On, (c) "Gavotte," Popper, Miss Kennedy; group of songs, (a) "Lul laby," Lleurance, with obligato by Miss Kennedy, (b)"Pakoble," Lleur ance, (c) "Star Trysts," Marlon Ba ner, (d) "Love Has Wings Like a Bird," J. 11. Rogers, Mrs. Decevee; piano numbers, (a) "At the Foun tain," Crensky, (b) "The Jugglers," Moszkovskl, (c) Waltz in E, Mosz kovskl, Miss Snavely. Afternoon Tea With Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler Mrs. John Marchand, of Greens burg, vfho is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, was guest of honor at a pretty tea given yesterday by Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler and Miss Mary Hoffer, 21 North Front street. Mrs. J. Hoffer Detweiler usslsted the hostess and Mrs. Edwin J. Dece vee gave a short song recital. Dec orations of pink and white were used on the tea tables. Invited to meet Mrs. Marchand were Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, Mrs. Anna H. Bigler, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. A. Wilson Nor ris, Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mrs. Henry D. Boas. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, A. A. Clark, Mrs. John H, Weiss, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert. Mrs. Henry McCormlck, Mrs. George W. Creigh ton, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Miss Jennie Dull, Miss Helen Espy. Miss Fanny Eby, Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson. Entertain Dr. Patton at the University Club Dr. Francis Landey Patton for fourteen years president of Prince ton University and subsequently for ten years president of Princeton ! Theological Seminary, who has been delivering a course of lectures in Ilarrisburg at the Pine Street Pres ! byterian Church this week will be the guest of the University Club at a smoker on Friday evening im mediately after the close of his lec i ture. It is expected that there will ! be a large attendance of the mem bers and their guests. HOME GUARD ENTERTAINED Members of the Home Guard of the Fifth Street M. E. Church were en tertained at the home of Miss Mary Robinson, 2148 Susquehanna street Tuesday evening. An informal program was present ed. afteV which refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Miss Charlotte Clouser, MIBS Edna Hartzell, Miss Leah May | Yocura, Miss Virginia Nelton, Miss ' Dorothy D. Reheard, Miss Dorothy ( Core, Miss Pauline Farllng, Miss Fannie Fox, Miss Katherine Shimp, Miss Elizabeth Sutton, Miss Helen Cleff, Miss Mildred Cleff, Miss Verna Xeff, Miss Mildred Watson, Miss Margaret Kllck, Miss Phoebe Mao- Kibbln, Alfred Robinson, Eugene Hess. Mrs. Milton Robinson and Mrs. R. B. Reheard. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fry, of 222 Seneca street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Martha Esther Fry, to Vay H. But erbaugh, of 22 8 Harris street. The bride-elect Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Saltsman, of this city. No date has been set for the marriage. COMES FROM OVERSEAS Petty Officer Don Stickell, of the destroyer Cassin, who has just' re turned from overseas service, was a recent guest of his brother, I. Guy Stickell and family. Park avenue, Camp Hill. Mr. Stiqkell is now visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stickell, at Waynesboro. DANCE AT ARMORY Company I, Second Regiment, Penn svlvania Reserve Militia held a dance last evening a£ the Armory with Captain Harm and Lieutenant Shelley in charge. The proceeds will go toward a ban quet to be given in April at the I Armory There was a large attend ance and the Sourbier orchestra play ed for the dancing. . .SAII.OR VISITS SISTERS Chief Petty Officer Lewis Y. Buck, of the "Amphlprlte" cm guard duty in New York Harbor, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Howard L. Hull and Miss Linda Buck, at their home in Camp Ilill. Miss Hettye Stemler, of North Sixth etreet, has returned after a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Altoona, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon ICitzmiUer, of 1145 Derry street.. Miss Rhoda McAlister, of Mc- Alistervillo,. spent the night with Mrs. Rouse, of 16 21 Derry street, enroute to Philadelphia. Miss Sarah C. Sharpe, of 306 North street, is home after a ehort visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conner, of Octorarc Hall, -Rolnndsville, etopped a short time with relatives tti this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Calderwood and children, James and Ruth, have taken up their residence in Atlantic City after spending the past year in Camp Hill. Mrs. Charles Evans Bennett ana sons. Millar and Robert, of Cham bersburg, spent yesterday with rela tives in the city, en route to San Francisco, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bradley and children. Margaret and Edith,, of Pittston, are visiting relatives and friends in Camp Hill and Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magutre. 3 South Front street, will leave next week to epend the winter in Dayton, Florida. Miss Helen Dunlap and her guest, Miss Jiargaret MoLain, of Duluth, Minn., have returned to Smith Col lege, Northampton, Mass., after spending the, with Miss Dunlap's parents. Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer and Mrs. Al bert B. Carver have returned to the city after rtfitlng for the 4>ast three weeks witlP the farmer's daughter, Mra. William M. Ewlng, Newark, New Jersey,. , HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENTERTAIN The O. T. Are Guests of Miss Kreider, at Her Home The O. T. J. Club held a meeting at the home of "Midge" Kreider, 1712 Sixth street. A committee of arrangements was appointed with Miss Nellie Ard chairman. Plans were made for many interesting events to be hold in the near future. The girls enjoyed recLfations, music and dancing. Miss Katherine Steckloy, president of tho club, will leave Central this term to attend the Walnut -Lane School at Philadelphia. JThe following members were pres ent: Katherine Steckley, Margaret Marte, Sylvia Ginrich, Elizabeth Alt kens, Nellie Ard. Helen Best, Beat rice Bogar, Pauline Boyd, Francis Burkholder, Helen "Balm. Mario Gettys, Margaret Goodman, Martha Goodyear, Edith Garland, Ferne Iloffstot, Elizabeth Holahan, Mildred Kreider, Dorothy Maddux, Anna Mercurio, Mary Roberts, Muriel Stu art, Mary Whttmeyer, ENTERTAINED AT CARDS William E. Gastrock entertained at cards at his homo, 1611 Forster street, Tuesday evening. Prizes were, won by C. N. Shaver, Charles Bar ber, Edgar Martin and Ross Fisher. A buffet supper- was served to the following Charles Barber, Charles Crull, Paul J. Dorwart. James Forbes, Harry Fitting, Ross Fisher, Herman Geiger, William E. Gastrock, Edgar Martin, Clarence A. Runk, E. R. Smith, C. N, Shaver and John F. Oher. MTSB Nancy McCuUough has re turned to Smith College after spend ing the holiday season with her par ents, Mr. and 5 rs. James P. McOul lough, 2041 North Second street. Miss Carollno Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, 505 North Front street, have returned from New York, where tfrey spent several days. , Miss Alice Bender went home to Chautauqua, N. Y., Inst evenirfc after spending the holidays among old friends'in this Weinily. Henry Olmsted, 105 North Front street, returned to-day to S' Paul's Set 001. Concord, N H„ afict spend ing tiie holiday season with his mother, Mrs, Marlm E. Olmsted. Miss Piniout Wonders, of Pitts burgh, is stopping for a with cr aunt and uncle, Mr. uri Mrs. Marltin L. Jackson, Penn street. Miss Kathleen Rogers went home to Jersey City to-day after a month's stay with relatives in suburban Ilar risburg, visiting in Y'ork and Lan caster, also. Miss Rebecca Dannep and Miss Josephine Moore, of Brooklyn, are in the city for a little visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lit tle, of Market street. Mrs. C. C. Chichester, of Ardmore, is spending several days with Lieu tentnt and Mrs. Andrew C. fiherer, at 1008 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Kennedy went home to Towabdo after a week's stay with old friends in town. Many to Hear Physical Director Tell of Italians Judging from the interest mani fested' by the men of Harrisburg, the address to be given by George D. Braden, physical director in the Italian army in Fahnestock hall, Sunday afternoon, will be one of the most successful in the history of the Central Y. M. C. A. This is the pre diction made by Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the "Y." Mr. Braden will speak on his ex periences in pulling the Italian army back after its disastrous experience with the Austrlans. To him is given much of the credit for the army's regaining its splendid morale which resulted in the recent victories. Frank A. McCarrell, organist at the Pine Street Presbyterian church will play the organ at the meeting. Cdrporal Humphrey J. Roberts and Miss Martha Armstrong will sing. COAL lIOX HID WHISKY Superior, Wis.—Tho American Cafe, a soft drink emporium, was raided by the police, and in a box of coal by the kitchen range was found thirteen half pints and two pints of whisky. Max Rosenberg, alleged proprietor of ,the cafe: J. Bellsle and Edward Hu beck, employes, were arrested on a charge of violating the liquor ordi nance. A visit to Frymlller's Cafe was rewarded by discovery of a plant for liquor in the bottom of an old settee. Mr. Frymlller was arrested and released <tn $l,OOO bail. Massaryk Says Wilson Has Agreed to New Federation tfmßmmMmmMKmKSKKemasw ;V . 8 • limn- 1 /> j 1 i F : i i i TBI IT \ Btl. 8i - L&jarr:-* - mm tHUIKMT VIAJAJW*. / President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clomenceau have agreed on "creation of a new German Confederation under Ba varia's direction," according to a dispatch from Prague, quoting an announcement made by president Masaryk, of the Czecho-Slovaks, President Masaryk, the report add ed, stated that this scheme Included destruction of Prussian supremacy, separating the provinces of Posen, Silesia and ths Rhine, destruction of Hungarian supremacy by separa tion of all lands In which k the Hun garian tongue is not spoken, and es tablishment of a . Danube Czecho slovak confederation, Including German Austria. \ SUPERINTENDENT ASKS SHORT RUNS Spend Surplus Time With Family, Superintendent Johnson Urges" "Avoid long runs; get over the road more quickly and spend your surplus time with the family," urges Superintendent J. C. Johnson, to Middle {division train crews, in his message yesterday. The official points out that the car movement on Saturday was only 4,323 past Denholm, and 334 of an interchange with the Tyrone divi sion. Delays were due to trouble in leaving yards and terminal points, engine failures, drawheads pulling out and similar difficulties. Mr. Johnson also states that the tonnage has been cut because of the Intensity of tho cold weather, lie adds that too much time is being spent on the division, and cautions the crews to avoid long runs, as it means greater benefits to them and their families, as well as the com pany, if trains are brought in soon er. Railroad Notes The plan of electrifying the Al toona Northern Railroad is receiv ing much consideration. The Cham ber of Commerce of that city is seri ously urging the plan. An earnest effort is being made by Pennsylvania railroad officials of the Pittsburgh division to Improve welfare conditions at the various terminals. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 122 crew flrst to go after 4 o'clock: 106, 131, 129, 125, 121, 108, 133, 130. Engineers for 105, 125, 133. l3l, 130. Flagman for 131. Brakemen for 122, 131, 125, 121. Engineers up: Swartz, Miller, Binlcley, Stauffer, Wlker, Condren, Shoaff, Smith, Ream, Geiger, McDoU ald. Firemen up: Wcstfall, Dickover, ICuntz, Sorgo, Klmmel, Paxton, Sen senlg, Moffatt, Plank, Crlsswell, Bor den, Heckman. Brakemen up: Seymour, Schriver, Ledwidge, Graver, Hamman, Cole, Murphy, Mongan, Alexander, Ander son, Rea, Levant), Rinear, Funk, Han cy, Arndt, Eekenrode. Middle Dlvlnlon —The 17 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 18, 34, 83, 32, 22, 247, 253, 283. Engineers for 17, 34, 33. Firemen for 17, 34, 38. Conductors for 34, 38, 22." Brakeman for 32. Engineers up: Cope, Snyder, Strickler, Rathefon, Leiteh, Krelger, Titler, Heisey, Hawk, Stone, McAl icher, Nickles, Loper, Kistler. Firemen up: Dennlson, Forten baugh, Kirk, .Wright. Stemler,* Ging rich, Recser, Kint, Sevlck, Dolln. Brakemen up: Woodward, Fenical. 3-7 C, 10C, 12C, 5-16 C. Yard Beard —Engineers for 2-7 C, Firemen for 6C. 1-7 C, 3-7 C, 10C, 18C. Engineers up: J. R. Miller, R. B. Miller,' Riffert, Waltz, Hall, Graham, Rlchter, • Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ew ing, Snell. Firemen up: Baskin, Feight, Clemm, Guyer, Russell, Owens, Drake, Little, Patrick, Attick, Bowers, Faeckler, Rhoads, Lake, Shawfield. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia DlvUlon Tho 221 crew first to go after 3.16 o'clock: 201, 219, 204, 236, 223, 211, 257, 252. Engineers for 201, 257. Firemen for 236, 257. Middle Dlvlalon —The 124 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 104, 105. 123. 112, 114, 240, 235, Engineers for 124, 112. Firemen for 104, 112, 114. Flagmen for 112, 114, Brakemen for 124, 112. Yard Board— Engineers for 2nd 126, 3rd 129, extra, extra west end, Ist 104, change crew. Firemen for 145, 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 135, extra westbound, extra west end, change crew. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIALI Beautiful Spray, $3.00 kbeney's Flower Shops 814 N. 3D ST. 157 N. FRONT ST. Hnrrlabnrg Steelfon —/ Located at 12 N. Market Square When I moved from 302 Mar ket street to my present address I announced that I was only open ing temporary offices and later would occupy quarters in the new Penn-Harris Hotel. It was my intention to carry out these plans—l even went so far as to sign a lease for the room I was to occupy in the new hotel, and started to make arrange ments accordingly. In the meantime, however, I found that my present location is ideal and many of my patients and friends adviqed me to remain where I am. My offices are large, light and very cheerful. I am-al most opposite the point where all the trolley cars on the city and suburban lines stop, making it very convenient for my patrons from all parts of the city as well as those from neighboring towns and villages. My business has grown to such an extent that I hesitate to make a change. Under tjiese circumstances I have canceled my lease for the room in the Penn-Harris Hotel and will xethaln where I am. Very truly, Permanently Located at 13 N. MARKET SQUARE Socond Floor * JANUARY 9, 1919. Engineer* 'up: Hall, Kawell, Smith, Brown, Seller*, Barnhart. Firemen up: Aahenfelter, Cessna, Miller, Elchelberger, Pierce, Stoll, Chapman, Ready, Stephona, Hinder son, McCurdy, Jenkins, Allen, Jlc- Cann, Knachstedt. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: M. Pleam. V. C. Gibbons, H. W. Gilllums. B. A. Kennedy, R. EL Welsh, H. Smeltser. Firemen up: F. H, Cook. J. F. Gil llums, E. C. Naylor, J. Cover, F. I* Floyd. L. E. Everhart, W. L. Spring. Engineers lor M-22, Snd 20.- extra 6.45 P. M., extra 7.15 P. M. One Phil adelphia crew here lor Snd 26. Firemen for 26, 2nd 26, P-36. Middle Division—Engineers up: I). O. Riley, G. G. Kelser, R. E. Crum, W. C. Black, D. Keane, C. D. Hollen baugh, C. S. Cassner, J. J. Kelley. H. E. Waream, Jas. Keane, W. C. Gra ham, O. L. Miller, F. F. Schreclt, J. W. Smith. Firemen | uu: E. G. Snyder, O. L, Kennedy, F. E. SlcCue, G. S. Ralney, J. A. Swab, CL W. Kepner, R. C. Mel linger, L. M. Orr, T. W. Derlck, P. W. Beck, H, S. Onewine, G. Howard, C. Linsenbach, M. E. Horning. C. L. Slicats, E. R. Pierce, C. E. Poterman. Engineers for 669, 11, 37, 15., Firemen for 669, P-179, 33, 47, 31, 41, 15. THE READING The 69 crew first to go after 11.15 o'clock: ti, 61, 59. 7, 4, 6, 64, 3, 14, 67, 15, 52, 63, 58, 68, 78, 67, 20, 19, 72^ Engineers for 52, 53, 59, 61, 63, 68, 70, 3, 4, 7, 21, Flagmen for 60, 4, 21. Brakomen for 52, 53, 59, 60, 61, 63 67, 70, 4, 14, 15, 20. 21. Engineers up: Blllig. Bowman, Herr, Boyer, Bruaw, Mannfolter, Chronlster, Gruver, Snader, Dowhow er, Wynn, Deardorft.. Firemen up: Lehner, Koehenouer, Harrison, Leitner, Schreffler, Dalley, Speck, Buffington, Sornbergcr, Mer eney, Relnlsch, Deatrlclc, King. I . January Sale of RUGS AND .LINOLEUMS Hoover FURNITURE CO. IV 2415-19 North Second Street Prices on all floor coverings will be cut heavily. Some reductions will equal 50 per cent. EVERY PIECE WILL SHOW AN HONEST REDUCTION. ALL GOODS SOLD GUARANTEED PERFECT regardless of the price quoted. Buy your Spring floor coverings in this sale and have them held by making a deposit. You will save at least 20 per cent. The Reductions in This Sale are the Heaviest We Have Ever Made in the History \ Of Our Store $17.00 9x12 Grass Rugs, 12 patterns $10.98 $lB.OO 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs $12.98 $25.00 9x12 Colonal Rag Rugs $16.75 $28.00 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs ../ $22.50 $39.00 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs . / $29.75 $50.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs L $39.00 $60.00 9x12 Best, Quality Axminster Rugs $45.00 $60.00 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, light bedroom pat tefns only $37.50 I $65.00 9x12 Whittall Bpdy Brussels" Rugs, 5 pat terns, $,"0.00 $65.00 9x12 Whittall Body Brussels Rugs, 50 pat terns \ $55.00 $95.00 9x12 WJsittall Wilton Rugs, 10 patterns... .$75.00 $140.00 9x12 Royal Bengal Rugs, 4.patterns, Mahal, Kermanshah,' Sarouk, Feraghan, $95.00 Other sizes of the above rugs at prices in equal proportion. 90c Linoleums, 12 beautiful patterns, extra quality, per square yard 69£ $2.00 Inlaid Linoleums, 10 patterns $1.69 $2.50 Best Quality Inlaid Linoleum $1.98 Above Prices lo Not Include laying Please Bring Approximate Size of Your Room ■ • . ... EXTRA SPECIAL: For this week only, d*OQ *7®* Torringtori Electric Vacuum Sweeper f O This sale comprises the best Rug values that have been offered in Harrisburg for two years. 'This is the opportun ity you have been waiting for. Harrisburg's Lowest Price Our Low Expense is Your Big Savirtg Conductor* up: Derrick PMlfrt baum, Yockum. Basehore. Flagmen up: Pottetger, Yent*Un*v McLaughlin, White, Spangler, Bonis beer, Warn pier, Lehman, Lenkexy Peters, Ryan, Brlcker, Ylngct. Brakemen up: Rellly, Clepper, Parthemoro, Ryan, Fry| Lehman, Messersmlth, Kugel, RUTS* 4tle. Moose Minstrels, Orplionm The* rc, night of January 23, 1019. ad* TN VIEW of the cof fee shortage, many housewives are laying in a supply of GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE for future needs at pres ent-day prices. It will cost more later because I we will maintain its de licious quality regard- < less of cost. Quality, we believe, is what you want. . R. H. LYON IMPORTER HARRISBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers