'ersonal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. John W." Wolfe en irtatned at dinner Thursday, at their esldence at Shiremanstown, the fol wing guests: Mt£. Malcolm H. ettvs, Mrs. Ororge Gates, Mrs. Nor ian Spa hr and daughter. Dorothy .lizabeth' Spahr. of Harrlsburg: the :av. AV A. Dickson, Alfred Stevens, [rs.\L. R. Zerbe and son, Keith V. H. i'olfe P. 1- AA'olfe. R. E. AA'olfe, R. '. Wolfe and A. C. AA'olfe, all of hiremanstown. Mrs J. Howard Reamer, of Shire lanstotvn. was a Harrisburg visitor t Thursday. . , iMiss Caroline Saxton, of Mechanics dig, visited the Rev. W. A. Dickson t Shiremanstown, on Thursday. The Rev. H. K. Lantz, pastor of St. olin's Lutheran Church, at Shite lanstown, is spending several days lis week in Philadelphia and New ork. . Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, served ght refreshments to the Woman s lisslonar.v Society of St. John's Lu leran Church, of Shiremanstown. hursdny afternoon at her residence-. Clayton AV. Dlebold, of Felton, Cu a, has returned after speiuling some .me with Mr. and Mrs. H7 J. Degk rd. of Marysville. He was accotn anied to New A"ork City by Mrs. dobold, who will remain at. Mays ille until spring. Lieutenant R. L. Herbst, of Shrews ury, recently discharged from the nited States service, spent Thursday •ith A. W. Lick and L. C. Lightner t Marysville. ... , Miss Ellen Gault and Miss Miriam [ess, seniors at Mlllersville State ormal School, are spending the •eekend with their parents at Mays ille. Marysville Cornet Band to Hold Dance Thursday Marysville, Pa., .Tan. IS. The first f the series of dances to be given v tiie Marysville Cornet Band will e held next Thursday evening, of cials of the organization announce, he event will be held in AS'liite s fall with the Marysville Cornet Hand nd the Marysville Orchestra, made p of menibevs of the organization, urnishing the music. The series will ontinue throughout the winter and lie proceeds will be applied on the urchase price of new uniforms and nstruments. NEW CUMBERLAND The funeral of Mervln Brown will e held Monday from his late home in larket street. The Rev. A. B. Ayres, astor of Trinity United Brethren 'hurch, will officiate. A number of soldiers were dis harged from the Army Reserve D'e ot at Marsh Run yesterday and left or their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunday, of I' ifth treet, announce the birth of a daugli er, Anna Mary Sunday. January 16. 919. Next Tuesday evening the Men s iible class of the Church of God, ■•ill attend the Day Federation meet ng in the Chestnut Street Hall, at larrisburg. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Shlremanntotvit, Pa., Jan. 18.—Five ewly-eleeted elected officers of St. olin's Lutheran congregation will be [istalled at the morning service at leller Memorial Church. They are acob S. Kupp, .T. A\'. Holtz, J. O. enscman, 1. C. Wertz and Walter S. ( imnierman. The theme of the pas or's sermon at the morning service rill be "Up to the Brim," and in the vening, "Epiphany Wisdom." SF.IIA ICES AT MARYSVILLE Mnryvllle, Pa., Jan. IS.—Holy Com lunion services will bo observed to lorrow both morning and evening in he Trinity Reformed Church. The astor. tiie Rev. Ralph E. Hartmun, rill bo In charge of both services, 'reparatory services were held last vening. In the evening he will speak n "The Master's Commandment." The Lutheran Sunday School will lect officers for tiie ensuing year at s meeting to-molrrow afternoon. In lie evening the pastor, the Rev. J. C. leighard. will speak on "A Cseless ,ife Is Like the Chaff Which tlie i'md AVrietli Away." Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL * Miss Esther Sanford and Miss 'iara Smith, of Danville, were \"isi ars here this week with Miss Oda humaker. Myles Harkenbetg, a member of machine gun company at Camp >ix, received his discharge this week nd has returned to his home here. Floy Grubb has gone to Hamburg ,-liere she lias secured employment. William Thomas, of Huntingdon, isited this week in town. THO.M PS( ) NTOW N Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carreli, of litfiin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'yrus Carreli, Saturday and Sun ay. Mrs. Robert Colyer visited her sis er in Mifflin on Monday. Miss Lena Stoner, of Mount Pleas nt, was a recent guest of Miss .nnie Colyer. The following were elected direc ars of the Farmers' National Hank t a meeting of the stockholders on 'uesday: William H. Nelson, B. F. layman, A. P. Dimm, M. W. Rodg rs, Joseph Sieber, C. A. Meiser, El ter Bashore, W. 11. Eicliman, Thad lusser. Edward Fry is critically ill Avith neuntonla at his home. Holy communion will be observed l tiie Lutheran church to-morrow lorning at 10.30. Mrs. Charles McNaight, of Lewis jwn, was a recent guest of her nrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ilimes. Misses Susanna and George Anna picher were in Mifflintown Tues -111. A I.N Mrs. Annie Woods has gone lo leriden. Conn., to Aisit her sister, Irs. Roy A. Allen, who is ill of ln uenza. William Rltter and Miss Edith arnes, both of Loysvllle, were mar ed at the Lutheran parsonage by ;ie Rev. A. U. Longenecker. Communion services will be held n Sunday morning in the Zion's ;eforced Church. Frank Bower is 111 with Influenza I. his homo at Andersonburg. Mrs. oAver died recently with pneumo ia following Influenza. Frank* Rhinesmitli, of New Gof ihntown, was in .town on Tliurs sy. Floyd Bhumaker caught two wea es and Roy N. Johnson and ho mas Dronebergcr cauglit one ich. ANN V 114,10 Miss Sarali Hacliman entertained 10 Annville Reading Circle at her omo on East Main street, Tues iy. Mrs. Agnes Longenecker and Mrs. 'arren Longenecker, of Harris urg, attended the funeral of the te Mrs. Harry Longenecker, Wed esday. Mrs. A. S. Krelder and Mrs. D. obert Kreider returned after lending some time in New York. Mrs. M. p. Brightbill spent some me visiting friends in Tremont. Mrs. Edwin R. Marshall, wife of ieutenant Marshall, is iho guest of r. and Mrs. E. B. Marshall of lis place. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shenk, of Her ley, were visitors in town Thurs- Funeral services for the Rev. El er Minnich were held this after aon at the-Church of the Breth m. John P. Batdorf was elected di ictor in the People's Deposit Bank, succeed his father, the late Mich -11 Batdorf. The Home Study Circle met at ie home of Mrs. A. S. Kreider on riday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Folker and daugh r Mary of Steelton. spent a dav Ith I). A. Whiskevr..*- SATURDAY EVENING, Remodeled Nurses' Home Opened For Inspection The nurses' home remodeled from the W. O. Hlckok residence at 115 South Front, street," by the* Women's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hos pital, will be open for inspection this afternoon from 3 untih 6 o'clock. The home has been made to accommodate thirty-four nurses, and has fifteen bedrooms and ten bathrooms, besides a kitchenette and large drawing room. The furniture was donated by 1 Judge John B. McPherson, of Phtla- 1 delphia, in honor of his daughter, the late Mrs. William S. Bergner. ISAAC KELLERS DIES Liverpool, Pa., Jan. 18.—Isaac A. Zellcrs died at lils home In Liver pool township, Wednesday, aged 49 years. He is survived by his wife, one son, six brothers and one sis ter, all residing in the township. ■ Funeral services will be held Sun day at Banner's Church, the Rey. Clyde W. Shaeffer, pastor of the Lutheran Church, being in charge. WAR "WEEKLY" C'ot'Out and Mali to Your Soldier WAR WEEKLY' HARRISBURG s££sss■ TELEGRAPH Vol, 1, No. 21. Harrisburg, Po„ Jan. 11-17. Our Yank Edition. The Face at the Window I c,, J T ] NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS Saturday, January 11 Dauphin county'* bill for the up keep of prisoner* in the Eastern Penitentiary for the year amount* to $15,712. City ash collector* make first round of the city in eleven days. Veterans of the war are getting good Jobs upon their discharge, sur vey of the city shows. Prices of foodstuffs to remain high for Rnother year, say wholesale grocers. Newport Lutheran Church cele brates its 75th anniversary. Harry Stone, 112 th Machine Gun Company, arrives home after being officially reported dead. Mayor Keister plans for art com mission to look after city's need and place fountains. County bar association plans mem orial for attorneys who entered war service. Loyal Order of the Moose plan military baud. j Monday, January 13 | Valuation of county taxable prop ! erty is placed by assessors at ap proximately $100,000,000, an increase of many million dollars over last year. Jimmy Ziegler, of Sunbury, is try ing to train two turtles for the stage. Six thousand persons have used the I city lake for skating within last few I days, the ice being very fine. Constables who visited bars closed I during inliuenza quarantine are to be paid. I Because of the great rush for auto | mobile licenses old tags Hiay be j used until February 1. "Dorey" Fchleisen is elected presi dent of Policemen's Association. Lieut. G. J. Shoemaker returns I from France with wounds received in j, action. | Jury service Is a patriotic service, Kunkel says when Jurors seek to evade service. Churches Join in federation to evangelize the whole state. Belmont Motor Company plans to Increase facilities at Lewistown. George C. Lindsay. 72. Marietta Civil AA'ar veteran, dies. Col. M. C. Kennedy, president of Cumberland Valley Railroad, arrives home and is mustered out of the service. Fifty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Louden Heights is celebrated by Civil War veterans in Gettysburg. i Tuesday, January 14 Notwithstanding the Influenza epi demic that swept through the Chil dren's Industrial Home, little aid has been given by the city outside that of the Rotary Club. ' War Department plans for erection of three more warehouses of Immense size at Mtddletown. National banks elect directors and officers for 18111, making few changes In personnel. Senator Beldleman divides his pay of 11,600 among Children's Industrial Home. Sylvan Heights Orphanage and Nursery Home. Marine? and Bluejackets picked to head big Inaugural parade next Tues day when Senator William C. Sproul succeeds Martin G: Brumbaugh as Governor of Pennsylvania. Mayor Kelster proposes great meniovlal for Harrlsburg soldiers In his annual report to council. Graded salaries for police and a re sfcpve force from which new members are to' be selected are recommended by Police Chief Wetzel. Three men nre In Jail and three In hospital as the result of a drunken braw.l In Yeagertown, one man being shot five times. Mrs. Nancy Madden. MifTlln county's oldest resident dies, aged 97. Mayor Babcock, of Pittsburgh, is picked as chief marshal of Inaugural parade. Railroad men are to be paid by check hereafter, and banks protest against expense of cashing them. Wednesday, January 15 ■ Dr. 'J. M. J. Uadnlck, city health officer, again Issues warning against permitting Influenza to get a start before calling a physician. Vance 0. McCormlck resigns as chairman of the national Democratic party and Is rumored to be slated as the next Ambassador to France. CHURCH SOCIETIES ELECT Mnry.vlllr. Pa.. Jan. 18. The Dor caa Soctety> of the Zion Lutheran Church .has reorganized for the en suing year. The president Is Mrs. C. L. Davis; vice-president, Mrs. John Umberger; secretary, Miss Irene Ash enfelter; assistant secretary. Mrs. Pearl B. Hippie; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Deckard. The Sunshine Workers' Class of the United Evangelical Sunday School has reorganized with these of ficers: President. John AVallace; vice president, Miss Irene Wlleman; sec retary, MlssfcAnna Hammaker; record ing secretary. Miss Ruth Fenicle; treasurer, Miss Marie llarrold; visit ing committee. Miss Mary Messinger, Miss Irene Harris and Miss Anna Stewart. KILLED AT NEWPORT Xewvlllo, Pa., Jan. 18. —Clarence F. Smith, of this place, baggagemas ter of the Pennsylvania railroad, was struck and Instantly killed by an express train at the Newport sta tion. He was pulling a baggage truck across the tracks and failed to heed the warning of onlookers and was struck and hurled thirty feet by the express. His wife and two children survive. County court hands out long- sen tences to three women who held up aged man and stole 260 from him. Three thousand Invitations Issued to grand Inaugural ball to be given next Tuesday by the Harrlsburg Re publican Club. County home Is suggested for a Combined Children's Industrial Home and Nursery Homo now suffering from cramped quarters. Three veterans of Company C. 112 th Infantry, visit Captain Stine, who re cruited the company when war was declared. Plans for locating a locomotive plant in Chambersburg are being considered. Joseph Carlo, (Jettysburg. Is fined faOO for selling liquor without a license. Seventy dollars left unclaimed in a Gettysburg store for years is turned over to the Armenian Relief Society. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is elected president of Mothers' Pension fund trustees at organization meeting. Mrs. William Jennings is elected president of National War Aid So ciety. Casualty lists published to date contain the names of 78 Harrlsburg men who havo died on the field of battle or In army hospitals. F. P. Hamilton, long employed 'in Steelton store, died. Hit by an automobile. Steelton alien is rolled under a trolley car and had a leg cut off. Thursday, January 16 Whole country celebrates passage of prohibition amendment of federal constitution. Two men lose their left hands in accidents in local industrial plants. Lieut. Alva Snyder. U, S. A., flies over the city on his way from Wash ington to Williamsport. William D. Marltley. owner of an apartment house, found guilty of tap ping gas main to heat his house with unmetered gas. Hotelmen decide io apply for licenses despite fact that all saloons must close July 1. Dr. Hugh Hamilton. , well-known local physician, is honored by being elected president of Pennsylvania State Historical Societies. Walter Zeigler, 42, commits sui cide by hanging self in brothers chicken coop near Goldsboro. Plans for a suitable memorial for the 112 Marysvllle men in the war is •planned by Marysvllle Civic Club. City Commissioner S. F. Hassler endorses plan for engagement of ex pert engineer in city water depart ment, of which Dr. Hassler Is the head. Bernard Schmidt organizes new bakery in Pottsvllle. Solomon Santo, wldely-knovfn river man, dies, aged To. Friday, January 17 T. F. Fannasy, charged with dis orderly conduct, to-day made the plea that hia arrest had been due to a "political frnme-up." City and county assessors announce they will make no reductions In the assessed valuations of saloon and ho tel property with the coming of pro hibition. Will of .T O. Chrlstley, executed for murder last June, filed for probation. Several hundred business men at tend "overflow" opening banquet iu new Pcnn-Harrls. Public Bervice Commission ap proves six-cent fare for Lancaster Trolley Company, setting what may be precedent for war conditions. Simon Bailey, ringleader of the five men who broke Jail In Chainbersburg In September, Is re-arrested. Aetna Explosive Company's plant in Newton Hamilton la offered for sale; It was valued at 11,000,000 dur ing the war. Five deaths In a family of seven from Influenza is the toll taken from the family of John Hershey, of near Carlisle. Lock Haven court Is postponed be cause of Illness of district attorney with Influenza. William 8. Esslck Is elected presi dent of S. P. C. A. Northumberland county official are surcharged by the court on ground that they spend much of the county's Rev. Elmer Minnlck, Annvllle pas tor, dies Qf influenza, aged 30. ' HAHIUSBURG TELEGRAPH Stones^|^)Z'^ The Awakening of the Saw-Horse I mHE Saw-Horse, finding himself I ulive, seemed even more aston ished than Tip." He rolled Ills knotty eyes from side to side, tak ing a first wonderful view of the world in which he had now so im portant an existence. Then he tried to look at himself; but he had, in deed, 110 neck to turn; so that in the endeavor to see his body he kept j circling around and around, with 7 1 out catching even a glimpse of it. ■< His legs were stiff and awkward, for there were no knee-joints in them; so ! that presently he bumped against! Jack Piimpkinhead and sent that 1 personage tumbling upon -the moss j that lined the roadside. Tip became alarmed at this ac cident, as well as at the persistence of the Saw-Horse in prancing around in a circle; so he called out: The Saw-Horse paid no attention whatever to this command, and the next instant brought one of his , wooden legs down upon Tip's foot so forcibly that the boy danced away in pain to a safer distance, from where he again yelled; "Whoa! Whoa, I say!" Jack had now managed to raise . himself to a sitting positing, and he looked at the Sriw-Horse with much interest. "I don't believe the animal can hear you," he remarked. "I shout loud enough, don't 1?" answered Tip, angrily. "Yes; but the horse has no ears," said the smiling Pumpkinhead. "Sure enough!" exclaimed Tip, noting the fact for the first time. "How, then, am I going to stop him ?" But at that instant the Saw- Horse stopped himself, having con cluded it was impossible to see his own body. He saw Tip, however, and came close to the boy to ob serve him more fully. • . It was really comical to see tho ' creature walk; for it moved the legs on its right side together, and those on its left side together, as a pac ing horse does; and that made U s body rock sideways, like a cradle. Tip patted it upon the head and I said "Good boy! Good boy!" in a coaxing tone; and- the Saw-Horse i pranced away to examine with its j bulging eyes the form of Jack! Pumpkinhead. . "I must find a halter for him," said Tip; and having made a search I in his pocket he produced a roll of strong cord. Unwinding this, ho ; approached the Saw-Horse and tied 1 the cord around it's neck, afterward fastening the other end to a large , tree. The Saw-Horse, not under- > standing tho action, stepped back ward and snapped the string easily; but it made no attempt to run "He's stronger than I thought," said the boy, "and rather obstinate, too." • "Whv don't you make him some ears?" "asked Jack. "Then you can tell him what to do." "That's a splendid idea. said Tip. '-'How did you happen to think ° f "Whv, I didn't think of it," ans wered "the Pumpkinhead; "X didn t need to, for it's the simplest and easiest thing to do." , , , So Tip got out his knife and fash ioned some ears out of the bark of a small tree. . „ "I mustn't make them too big, he said, as he whittled, ' "or, our horse would become a donkey. * "How is that?" inquired Jack, from the roadside. "Whf, a horse has bigger qprs j than a man: and a donkey has big ger ears than a horse, explained Tip "Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse?" asked Jack "Mv friend," said Tip gravely, "you'il never be anything but a Pumpkinhead, no matter how big your ears are." • ' "Oh," returned Jack, nodding; I think I understand." "If you do, you're a wonder, re marked the boy; "but there's, no harm in thinking you understand. I guess these ears are readv now. Will you hold the horse while .1 stick them on?" "Certainly, if you'll help me up, said Jack. ' * So Tip raised him to his feet and the Pumpkinhead went to the horse and held its head while the boy bored two holes in it. with his knifo blade and inserted the ears. "They make liim look very hand some,"*said Jack, admiringly. But those words, spoken cjose (o the Saw-Horse, and being the first sounds he had ever heard, so start led the animal that he made a bound forward and tumbled Tip on one side and Jack on the other. Then he continued to rush forward as if frightened by the clatter of his ; own footsteps. "Whoa!" shouted Tip, picking himself bp; "whoa! you Idiot— whoa!" The Saw-Horse would probably have paid nd attention to this, but just then it stepped a leg into a gopher-hole and stumbled head over-heels lo the ground, where it lay upon Its back, frantically wav ing its four legs in the air. Tip ran up to it. "You're a nice sort of a horse, I must say!" ho exclaimed.' "Why didn't you stop when I yelled 'whoa?' " ' '"Does 'whoa! mean to stop?" ask ed the Saw-Horse, in a surprised voice, as it rolled its eyes upward to look at the boy. "Of course it does," answered Tip. "And a hole in the ground means to stop, also doesn't it?" continued the horse. "To be sure; unless you step over it," said Tip. ... . „ "What a strange place this is, the creature exclaimed, as if amaz ed. "What am ' I doing "here, any way?" "Why, I've brought you to life," answered the boy; "but it won t hurt you any, if you mind me and do as I tell you." "Then I will do as you tell me." replied the Saw-Horse humbly. "But what happened to me, a moment ago? I don't seem to be just right, someway." "You're upside down," explained Tip "But Just keep those legs still a minute and I'll set you right side up again." _ "How many sides have I, , "Several." said Tip, briefly. "But do keep those legs still." The Saw-Horse now became quiet, and held its legs rigid; so that Tip, after several efforts, was able to roll "DO KEEP THOSE LEGS STILL." him over and set him upright. "Ah, I seem all right now," said the queer animal, with a sigh. "One of your ears is broken," Tip announced, after a careful exami nation. "I'll have to make a new one." Then he led the Saw-Horse back to where Jack w#s vainly struggling to regain his feet, and after assist ing the Pumpkinhead to stand up right Tip whittled out a new ear and fastened it to the horse's head. "Now," said he, addressing his 1 steed, "pay attention to what I'm | going to tell you. 'Whoa!' means ,to stop; Get-Up!' means to walk ] forward; 'Trot!' means to go as fast as you can. Understand?" "I believe 1 do," returned the horse. "ik'ery good. We are all going on a journey to the Emerald City, to see His Majesty, the Scarecrow; and Jack Pumpkinhead is going to ride on your back, so he won't wear out his Joints." "I don't mind," said the Saw- Horse. "Anything that suits you suits me." Then Tip assisted Jack to get up on the horse. "Hold on tight," he cautionod, "or you may fall off and crack your pumpkin head." "That would be horrible!" said Jack, with a shudder. "What shall I hold on to?" "Why, hold on to his ears," re plied Tip, after a, moment's hesita tion. "Don't do that!" remonstrated the Saw-Horse; "for then 1 can't hear. That seemed reasonable, so 'lip tried to think of something else. "I'll fix it!" said he, at length. He went into the wood and cut a short length of limb from a young, stout tree. One end of this he sharpened to a point, arid then he dug a hole in the back of the Saw-llorse, just behind its head. Next he brought a piece" of rock from tlic road and hammered the post firmly into the animal's back. "Stop! Stop!" shouted the horse; "you're jarring mo terribly." "Does it hurt?" asked the boy. "Not exactly hurt," answered the animal; "but it makes me quite ner ! vous to be jarred." "Well, it's all ovew now,' said Tip, encouragingly, "Now, Jack, be sure to hold fast to this post, and then you can't fall off and get smashed." So Jack held on tight, and Tip said to the horse: "Get-up." The obedient creature at once walked forward, , rocking from side to side as he raised his feet from the ground. ■ ' Tip walked beside the Saw-lTorse, quite content with this addition to their party. Presently he began to whistle. "What does that sound mean?" asked the horse. "Don't pay any attention to it,' j said Tip. "I'm just whistling, and that only means I'm pretty well sat isfied." ■ "I'd whistle myself, if I could Jack. "I fear, dear father, that in some respects I am sadly lacking." After journeying on for some dis tance the narrow path they were following turned into a broad road way, paved with yellow brick. By AIEIBIE SIGHT MM HEALED —.—l RashAllOverFace.SkinSore. Many a Night Lost Sleep. "My trouble began lllte a rash break ing out all over my face in red marks. Later they developed into tiny pimples that grew larger causing my face to be a terrible sight. The skin was sore and many a night I lost sleep. At times I could have sat down and cried. "I thought my face would never heal until I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They afforded relief In a very short time so I purchased two cakes of Cuticura Soap apd two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now my face is healed." (Signed) Miss Marion Kline, 1000 J£. Packer St., Shamokin, Pa., Dec. 14, 1917. Make Cuticura Soap an 4 Ointment your every-day toilet preparations. $B I S£23 , S^BGr® s!: the side of the road Tip noticed a sign-post that read:.' "NINE MILES TO TUB EMERALD CITY." But it was now growing dark, so he decided to camp for the night by the roadside and to resume the journey next morning by daybreak. He led tlio Saw-Horse to a grassy mound upon which grew several bushy trees, and carefully assisted "^i—.—ip" inr==inr===iEir===ini! mi inr= ini===inr=nni myagin.- ini==ingrrja P Distinction I In Glasses ! Glasses are a part of a person's personality. If | properly suited they lend distinction —if not they in- j Our service provides glasses that not only cor- | rcct the vision, and lit, but add to the apnearance. J AN, ou TYPK J' N or. I GLASSES FOR ALL OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS | TYPES OF MEN, .. .. - _ ~~ £ M WOMEN AND CHIL- N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST. DREN HERE AT HARRISBURQ, PA j | R E ASON AB L E „ $, | PRICES. "Where Glasses Are Made Right." > F r^===nrir=====irir=====irir=====in'==g=inc====inr=g=nnn====zgo[^^=]Ot^^=lEli-——dGlt— = BESSIE f Harrisburg National Bank I 16 South Market Square /JH More Than 100 Years at the Same Location Condensed Statement IK Call of Comptroller of Currency, December 31,1918 fB Cash and Reserve, $888,661.77 Capital and Surplus,..sßoo,ooo.oo B Due from I-Janks, 12,010.72 Interest Earned, 36,991.09 1 Loans and Discounts,.. 1,042,573.71 Circulating Notes 201,200.00 Stocks, Bonds & Se- . Due to Banks, 83,458.33 curities 524,108.18 U. S. Bonds, -531,070 90 Deposits,.., 1,876,775.86 $2,998,425.28 $2,998,425.28 We Welcome Consultation on All Legitimate Banking Business, Large or Small EDWARD BAILEY W. L. GORGAS President Cashier 1 ■■ . * 111 ' ' A'V... '■ -. ■■ ' ■■ : JANUARY 18, 1919. the Pumpkinhead to alight. "I think I'll lay you upon the ground, overnight," said the hoy. "Vou will bo safer that way." "How about me?" asked the Saw- Horse. "It won't hurt you to stand," re plied Tip: "and, as you can't sleep you may as well watch out and see that no one conies near to dis turb us. • Then the boy stretched himself upon tho grass beside the Pumpkin head, and being greatly wearied by the journey was soon fust asleep. Next story: "Jack Pumpkinliead Rides to the Emerald City,' 'in which Tip is left behind by the Saw-llorse (who is carrying Jack) because it goes so fast and Tip is too breathless to call 1 o It to stop. Jack .is sur prised, when, at tlie walls of the city he discovers that Tip is missing. What strange thing happens to liim before Tip catches up? Read and see. Next week's chapter tells. Standing of the Crews haruisbiru side Philadelphia Division The 101 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 3a2, 107. 110. 121, 302, 103, 128, 109. 124. Engineers for 101, 103, 107. Brakemen for 107. 110, 128. Engineers up: Mohn, Grace, An diews, Bair, Miller, Roos, Gross, Con dign, Rennard, Tenny, McCurdy. Firemen up: Thomas.' Kuntz, Wert, Malone, Tarman, Gorman, Gingrich, Wenzel. Carroll, Fry. Aston, Moffett, Kintz, Shishkoff, Detwiler. Hess, Dic'kover, Straub. ' Brakemen up: Leed.v, Given, Beh ney, Straw. Campbell, Newhauser, I.evans, Maizel, Brenizer, Lechner, Weidner, Bolton, Kassamer, Stanley, Kitzintller, , Zimmerman, Wood, Mc- Manus, Neidingcr. Middle Division —The 235 crow first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 17, 38, 21, 231, 243. 26, 304, 248, 234, 224, 22. Engineer for 22. Fireman for 22. Conductors for 38, 22. Brakemen for 38, 21. Engineers up: Kreps, Mc.Uurtrie, Brink, Gray, Beverlin, Fisher, Strick ltr, GJladhtU, F. K. Smith, Rathefon, iP. L. Smith, Shelley, Cope, Leiter, ; Loper. Firemen up: Weaver, Ulsh, Bow er, McMurtrie, Wright, Dolin, Lane, Hertzler, Sevick, Liddlck, Turnbaugh, | Gingrich, Jones, Gruff, Seigfried, Fry. • Conductors up: Corl, Laurence, Bru baker. J', Brakeinen up: Roush, Clark. Yard Board —Engineers for J -iqj 4-7 C, IOC, 32C. jj Firemen for 1-7 C, 3-7(5, IOC, HQS, tl Engineers up: Snell, Fleishenjj Rlcliter, Ferguson. -jj Firemen up: Snyder, Cunningham* j Reber, Loser, Hoffman, Burns, Fassal lck, Bowers, Chubb, Baskln, Felght, Clemm, Guyer, Russell, Owens, Pale rlck - ..,yM ENOLA SIDE Wjl Philadelphia Division The erew first to go after 1.15 o'clockf' 238. 218, 202, 245, 247, 208, 236, 216,1 244, 254, 217, 218, 214, 235, 237. , Engineers for 208, 216, 717, 236,' 237, 245. ! Firemen for 217, 232, 236. , il Conductors for 215, 264. r\ Flagmen for 238, 202, 217, 248, 2*Ti Brakemen for 215, 238 (2), 218, 201 ? (2), 245 (2), 208. 236. 254, 217, 248. Brakemen up: Skiles, Morgan, ) Freedman, O'Donnell. Middle Division—The 105 crew first to go after'l o'clock: 118, 114, 123, i 101. Engineer for 118. * MaidtkiiJ Firemen for 114, 101. att .aS." ; Conductors for 105, 114. Flagmen for 114, 101. N Yard Board —Engineers for 3rd 123, 4th 120, extra west end, change crew, ' 112, 118. Firemen for 145, 3rd 126, 2nd 132, extra west end, change crew, Ist 104, 112, 118. Engineers up: Bair, Miller, Ten* ney, Bruce, Eichelberger, Murray, L. C. Hall, "Books, Smith. Firemen up: Gamber, Schelhaf; Shoffner, Stoll, Stephens, Tierce, Ricks art, Lightner, Chapman, Knachstedt,. Frank, Cessna, Koch, Jenkins, Krelts zer. jj PASSENGER SERVICE ' Plillndelphlit Division —• Engineer* Philadelphia Division Engineer* up: E. R. Snow, C. R. Osmond, H. W, ' Gilliums, C. E. Albright, H. Smeltzv, B. U Smith. Firemen up: B. P. Huston, F. H, Cook, J. F. Gilliums, M. B. Warfel, J,; M. White, E. C. Naylor. Engineer for P-36. No Phila. extra crews here. Firemen for 26, 678, 40. Middle Division —Engineers up: W. C. Black, R. M. Crane, 1). O. Riley, J. J. Kelley, H. E. Waream, R. E. Crum, .las. Keane, W, C. Graham, O. L. Mil-, ler, J. Crlmmel, P. H. Leonard, J. W. Smith, F. F. Sclueck, C. D. Hollen baugh, C. S. Cassner. Firemen up: G. H. Tlppery, J. Xj Swab, C. W. Kepner, H. W. Sny|!er, R. C. Mellinger, L. R. Colyer, P. W. Beck, L. M. Orr, T. W. Derrick, H. S. Olewine, 1. F. Evans, E. G. Snyder, F. E. McCue, J. E. Putt, E. R. Pierce,,- C. Linsenbach, M. E. Horning, C. 1,. Sheats. C. E. Peterman, F. V. Pensyl. Engineers for 665, 47, 31, 11, 3, 601, 41. Firemen for 25, 665. P-21, 31, 19, 3, 601. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers