6
Steelton Negroes Are
v Convicted of Robbery;
All Are Sent to Prison
> Arrested by Bteelton police o
chkrges of robbing one man and at
tempting to hold up another, four
' colored men and women were con
victed at the closing session of crlm-
Unal court late Satuirlay aftsrnoon,
despite their efforts to prove alibis.
"V They were: Henry Hnraniel, 20;
' Delia Hopkins, 23, who first told the
polite she< was Hammcl's wife;. Ed
' ward Shields, 21, nnel Irene Reue, 24,
who first said she wis Shields* wife.
President Judge George Kunkel.
when the four were called for sen
tence, declared that robberies and
pickpocket work must stop in Dau
'pliln county. Hammel and Shields
each were given not less than live
nrr ntore than seven years, and the
two women were given from two to
three years.
They were liV'iig at 817 South
Thud street, atoeltjn, the borough
•police testified, and when the houeo
was searched two loaded revolvers
were found in the kitchen. The wit
ness who found these brought them
Into court loaded just os when he first
picked them up. Attorneys and jury
men appeared much • relieved when
he obeyed orders from .tie court to
empty the cartridges from both mag
azines.
The four were chhrged with rob
bing John Budnic of $23 and a gold
watch at Second and Hoffer streets on
the night of December 6. Budnic
said the two men grabbed him and,
revolvers at iltn, ordered
i him to stop, then rilled his pockets.
■ The two women were near the men
at the time, Budnic declared. The
next night Haniei attempted to rob
,George Hill, colore.l, the latter testl
' fled. Hammel pointed a revolver at
"him. but he jumped away and the
•buret from the weapon when it was
flrel went past his ear. Shields was
coming toward him when llamel fired,
■ Hill said, but ho escaped.
V The defendants on the witness
stand admitted they were not mar
ried. Hammel said he had a wife and
a 5-year-old child living In Filch
mend. District Attorney Michael E.
Stroup showed him a letter from her
and he seemed surprised when it was
.handed to him lo read. Irene Itcue,
.who first said -he was the wife of
{.Shields, told the court on the wit
ness stand her legal husband is in
Prance.
Colored Republicans to
Give Grand Ball
A, colored "Inaugural Ball" will
be staged under the auspices of the
Equal Riglit3 League in the old
Board of Trade Hall to-morrow.
Braxton's jazz band orchestra will
furnish the music.
The members of the general com
-mittee in charge of the arrange
iraents arc: Elam Banks. J. R. Craw
ford. Harry Burrs, R. D. Williams,
W. Russell Eoswell, W. C. Owens,
•' Samuel Lawyer, F. C. Boiling, 8. S.
Anderson, D. F. Jones, John F.
-■> Boyd, P. S. Blackwell, Henry Smith
Theo, A. S. Jones, W. MeKever. The
patronesses are Susan Banks, Hattle
" Briscoe, Cora Jackson, Edith Bur
rell, Maggie Parson, Marie Temple,
A*nnle Roebuck, Rosa Gregory.
FIRE AST) BRIMSTONE
NOT TOO HOT FOR KAISER
That fire and brimstone is not too
, hote for the Kaiser and his cohorts
is the contention of Dr. Robert Bag
nell, pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church, expressed in his sermon of
last night. Dr. Bagnell preached the j
third sermon in a series on "Last j
• Things." Last night's sermon was
on the subject "If a Man Negects His
Chance For Salvation INire Will He
' Get Another Chance?"
/
FORMER lIARRISRCRGER DIES
ON FIELD OF BATTLE
h News has been received here of
• the wdeath in France of Segeant R. ]
{Palmer, formerly of this city, but
i later of Brooklyn. He was killed on*
'September 26, 1918, when the Ger-
bombed his location from
i overhead. • He served with Company
{!M, 106 th Infantry.
rt>IOWPTS-
V For All Occasions
■ i ■ ________
>r ' ■
L Floral Decorations
[ Wedding Flowers
Party Flowers
'[ Funeral Flowers
Sheßerryhill I
,1 L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND I
Bargains For Book Lovers
This $l.OO to $1.50 Cloth-bound Fiction
at or 5 Copies for $l.OO
y.ane Grey .Tuck London Rex Beach
n . Gilbert Pnrker David G. Phillip*
. a 'k. "T Marlon Crawford Meredith Nicholxon
John Fox, Jr. Gene S. Porter Myrtle Heed
Ralph Connor Booth Tnrklngton H. Ilnrdlnu Dnvla
Frank H, Stockton Thomas Dixon, Jr. Winston Churchill
Harold MacCrnth Geo. B. McCutcheoa Harold B. Wright
These 50c to $1 Cloth-bound Standard Works
to 25< Each
Charles Dlckena Marie Corelll Mra. Southworth
* "• Duniun Fennlnore Cooper Connn Doyle
Hlder Haggard Mary J. Holme* Jalc* Verne
Rudynrd Kipling Edna Lyall Walter Seott
Nath. Hawthorne E. P. Itoe Hall Cnlne
Victor Hugo It. L. Strvennoa George Eliot
Wash. Irving Honorr Balsne Oulda
Henry Drununond Chin. Garvlee W. 31. Thurt.m.
Jane Porter Mr*. L. T. Meade Chnrlotte Hraeme
iUI the 1 eaillug books for boys and girls, 5c to 15c cacli.
Encyclopedia Uritnnnlca, 28 vols., costing over $lOO, for $25
cash or small payments.
New Americanized Encyclopedia, 15 vols., costing $6O, at $l5.
Aldcn's Manifold Cyclopedia, 40 vols., existing $4O, ut ss.
20,000 other books, on ulmost every subject, at 5c up.
Store open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—Saturdays till 10 p. m.
OPEN ALL DAY INAUGURATION DAY
BELL PHONE 357-J BOOKS BOUGHT
Just published—The Iron Division (The National Guard
of Pennsylvania) in the World .War; Life of Theodore
Roosevelt; History of the World War. Circulars of these
books free. *
Aurand's Book Store 925 N. Third St.
MONDAY EVENING,. HXKRISBXJO uSjtftl TELEGRIAPH JANUARY 20, 1919.
BRIEFS FROM THE '
BIG NEWSEVENTS
By Prut
AthrM, Cm Horace Landers, al
leged army deserter, churned wltn
killing Sheriff C. D. Barber, of Jack
son county, was enptured by a poeee
early to-day near Gainesville after an
all-night chase.
Berne. The Russian command, in
announcing the capture of Mltnu by
the Bolshevlkl, said that the advanc
ing Russians also had occupied I>o
heTjani, Schaulan, Tukkum and Gol
dutz, in the region west and south
west of Riga.
London. The death of Prince
John, youngest son of King George,
came so quickly and unexpectedly
Saturday night that there was no
time for the nurses who were with
him to summon the. King and Queen
Mary to his bedside before he ex
pired.
Washington. Sherman Allen has
resigned as secretary-treasurer of
the war finance corporation to ac
cept a position with a New York
bank.
Washington. Ambassador Mor
gan at Rio de Janeiro, notified the
Htnte Department to-day that a de
cree had been Issued fixing April 13
as the date for the election of a suc
cessor to the late President-elect
Alves, of Brazil.
Halifax. The French liner RoCh
ambeau, which reported by wireless
that she would put into this port to
replenish her coal supply, arrived
here to-day with 883 American tnfcips
as passengers.
Budapest Bank Is to
Sue Karl For Loan to
the Big War Budget
By Associated Press
Genevn, Jan. 20. The Commerolal
Bank, of Budapest, according to a
Budapest newspaper, has decided to
sue former Emperor Charles for
1,000,000 crowns, the amount of the
former Emperor's subscription to the
eighth Austria-Hungarian loan,
which the former Emperor refuses
to pay. Former Hapsburg archdukes
also refuse to pay their subscriptions
to the loan.
Kaufman's Buys Stock
of Sides and Sides Store
A transaction was closed last Fri
day, by which the Kaufman Under
selling Stores purchased the stock
of men's furnishings of the Sides and
Sides store, in the Dauphin Building.
The Sides and Sides store, which was
conducted in this city for a number
of years, was well known for its fine
stocks of men's furnishings. The en
tire stock has been purchased by
Kaufman's nnd will be removed to
the Kaufman Store this week, in order
to prepare for a sale which will be
held following the arrangement of
the various lines Into groups for
ready meremhandising. The date of
the sale will be announced In the near
future.,
HARRISBURG IS FIRST IN
THIRD CLASS BUILDING
Removal of Government restric
tions from building operations had
its effect In December, according to
reports compiled from all parts of
the country, showing a nottceable In
crease In construction work last
month as compared with Novembers
The record for December was lower
than in 1917, but was much higher
than November, 1918.
Harrisburg took first prize in
third-class cities in Pennsylvania last
month with ten permits for work
costing $22,575. Records for other
cities follow: Easton, 8 permits,
$9,495; Lancaster, 5, $9,750 L Read
ing, 10, $12,975; Wilkes-Barre, 14,
$5,220; York, 12, $1,625.
OLD EIGHTH BAND WILL •
PLAY IN STATE CAPITOL
The Old Eighth Regiment Band
lias announced a varied program for
its concert at the Governor's re
ception in the rotunda of the Capitol
at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening.
Lieutenant David M. Clark is leader
"f the band. Charles S. Gerberich,
who served tn training camps with
the band, and is widely known in
Harrisburg, will be the soloist.
TELLS OF BOOZE FIGHT
"The Government practically sold
itself to the liquor Interests," de
clared Dr. George Edward Hawes,
pastor Of the Market Square Presby
terian Church, in a sermon last
night. He gave a historical resume
of the fight against intoxicating liq
uor and expressed his elation over
the victories of the temperance
forces.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Lutheran Auxiliary of the
Red Cross will meet Wednesday of
this week, instead of Tuesday, ow
ing to the many activities attendant
upon the inauguration. The need
for workers is very pressing, the
says, as a large allotment
of work has been asigned the auxili
ary.
Funeral Services Held
For John A. Feehrer
IE i
m 't^ji
HL - \ ijjM
eh mm
~ ; L. s"£> ■
JOHN A. FEEHRER
Funeral services for John A. Feehr
er, aged 85 years, who died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Ro
shon, 329 Market street. Friday, were
held this afternoon, the Rev. Robert
Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Metho
dist Church, officiating. Burial was
in the Harrisburg Cemtery.
Mr. Feehrer was Widely known
throughout the city and had a great
number of friends here. He was ac
tive in Red Cross work and his faith
ful service receivod high praise from
officials of the Pennsylvania-Dela
ware division as well as the local lted
Cross chapter.
ALEXANDER MeKI.HRXV
DIES IN TSTII YEAR
The death of Alexander McElheny,
aged "7 years, occurred yesterday at
1 o'clock at his home in Penbrook.
He was engaged in the meat business
at Penbrook and operated two stands
In the Verbeke Street Market for
many years. He wus known to hun
dreds of people throughout the city
and had many friends among the
farmers in the eastern part of county.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
He is survived by his wife, Emma,
and the following children: Mary,
wife of the Rev. Frank L. Kerr, of
New Kensington; Jane, Anna M.. a
Red Cross nurse in France; Alma, A.
Lester and Warren K., who were as
sociated with him in his business;
Samuel 0., in the Army, stationed at
Vancouver, Wash.; Rowan K., and
Eunice A.
MRS. SARAH D. HEIST
Funerul arrangements have not yet.
been anhounced for Mrs. Sarah D.
Heist, aged 71 years, widow of the
late Thomus D. Heist, who died at
her home in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Heist's husband was
for more than twenty-five years pro
prietor of the Bolton House here.
Mrs. Heist was active in the work of
Zlon Lutheran Church for many
years. The body will be brought to
Harrisburg and brief services will be
held in the Olarrlsburg Cemetery at a
time to be announced later.
Mrs. Heist is survived by the fol
lowing children: Stuart. Lee, Lola
and Norman, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Fred M. Gilbert, Paxtang. and Mrs.
Trafcy Keedy, Pasadena, California.
V JACOB O. HERSHEY
The funeral of Jacob G. Hershey,
aged 75, of Klizabethtown, father of
Eli N. Hershey, of the Hershey
Creamery Company, was held Satur
day afternoon. At his request his
six sons acted as pallbearers. Mr.
Hershey, who had been in ill health
for some time, died last Wednesday
ut the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Amanda Glsh, EllzabethtoWn, with
whom he made his home. Burial was
made at Cross Roads meeting house,
near Florin. Mr. Hershey was for
many years a prominent resident of
Lancaster county and for thirty-five
years conducted farming enterprises.
MRS, FLORENCE HtJBEII
Funerul services for Mrs. Florence
Huber, wife of Russell S. Huber, who
died Friday at her home, 1321 Swa
tara street, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ
Lutheran Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the Shoop's Church
Cemetery. Mrs. Huber wus aged 24
years. She was graduated from the
Central High School in the class of
1913. She is survived by her husband,
her mother and a brother.
GEF.ORGEW- HAWK
George W. Hawk\ of Port Royal,
died yesterday at the home of his
nephew. Earl Fasick, -2351 Logan
street, while on a visit to this city.
He was aged 62 years. The body mav
be viewed to-morrow evening at the
funeral parlors of HooVer & Son.
Funeral services will be held at Port.
Royal, Wednesday. Mr. Hawk Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Margaret Fa
sick, of Harrisburg, and' a brother,
Hudson Hawk, of Nebraska.
MRS, ELSIE GRACE ECKEIIT
Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie
Grace Kckert, wife of Raymond H.
Kckert, who died Sunday morning at
the home of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs.
David Gardners 2459 Reel street, will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. Henry W. A. Han
son, pastor .of the Messiah Lutheran
Church, officiating. Burial will be In
the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Be
sides her husband and parents, Mrs.
Kckert is survived by her brothers.
Frank, serving in France; George and
Robert and a sister, Mrs. George
Mitchell. .
BENJAMIN F. MECK
Fuperul services for Benjamin F.
Meek, a flagman on the Philadelphia
Division ,pf the Pennsylvania Hall
road, Who was killed Saturday In a
wreck near Philadelphia, will be held
at his residence, 1&09 Fenn street
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock'
Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cem
etery. He is survived by his wife, a
son, Marlin, and a daughter, Mary.
CHARLES H. MICKEY
Funeral services for Charles H
Mickey, 2108 Turner street, who died
suddenly at Mifflin, Friday, will be
held Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in the Shoop's
Church Cemetery. Mr. Mickey was
aged 64 years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary E. Mickey, and the
following children: Maurice
Mickey, John H. Koons, Mrs. Derick
Sellers, and Mrs. John Longenecker
and live grandchildren.
MRS. CARL E. HORN
Mrs. Carl IC. Horn, aged 31 years,
died last Thursday at the Lebanon
hospital In New York City from pneu
monia according to word received
here. She resided at 889 Rogers
Place, New York City. Mrs. Horn was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M E
Winfleld, 706 North Sixth street. She
is very well known here. Funeral
services were held at New York City
yesterday.
DENIES BEEF CONSPIRACY
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 20. William
Magiviny, president of the St. Paul
Union Stock Yards, testifying to-day
before the interstate commerce com
mittee at heatings on a bill for gov
ernment control of packing houses
denied that packers had conspired to
control prices, and declared govern
ment Intervention would cause more
harm than good..
COBRA'S CITY lIALL IIRRNS
Jamestown, N. Y., Jan. 20. Fire
of unknown origin, which up to noon
was not uhdot control, destroyed the
city hall at Corry, Pa., to-day. The
fire threatened to spread to nearby
structures. Help was asked from the
Jamestown. N. Y., and Warren, Pa.,
departments.
NO MENTAL CLINIC
Because of the inauguration cere
monies to-morrow, there will bo no
mental clinic at the school board of
fices, 121 Chestnut street, Austin N.
Miller, secretary, announced. The
regular clinic session wll be held
again next Tuesday.
t
PERSONALSOCIA L
CARD BENEFIT IS
ALL FOR CHARITY
Nice Sum Realized at* Satur
day Party Arranged by
Walking Club
Quite a nice sum of money for
Harrisburg charities was realised at
the benefit card party given Satur
day afternoon in the Board of Trade
Hall under the auspices of the Har
risburg Walking Club. One hundred
and thlrty-slx players attended the
party and twenty-five prizes were
awarded. The first prize for five
hundred won by Mrs. Kate Piper
and the first bridge prize was won
by Miss Mary Hanlen.
The committee in charge of the
benefit included Mies Edith fllble,
Mrs. Charles H. Woehle, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Marsh, Mrs. Harry Crane,
Mrs. T. P. Carey, Mrs. E. W&lmer
and Mrs. Louis Drumheller.
Dr. L. S. Mudge Addresses
Harrisburg Civic Club
The January meeting of the Civic
Club was held this afternoon at the
clubhouse, with an unusually large
attendance, as the guest privilege
had been extended to members, as
well as to all women who are in
the city to attend the inauguration.
The address of the afternoon was
given by the Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge, of the Pine Street Presbyter
lan Church, who had for his sub
ject, "Present Day Problems from
the Standpoint of the (Jhurch."
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith gave an in
teresting report of the Central dis
trict meeting of Federated Women
of Pennsylvania which Was held last
week in York, and to which she was
a delegate from the Civic Club.
Chief Executives Plan
Their Dates For Tuesday
The Governor and Mrs. Martin
Grove Brumbaugh left the Executive
Mansion this afternoon for a suite at
the Penn-Harris, where they will re
main until after the Inauguration
ceremonies to-morrow, in which
Governor Brumbaugh will take part.
Later this afternoon Governor
Sproul and his mother will arrive at
the Mansion to get things ready for
the family coming from the Sadler
home, Carlisle, and this evening they
will take their first meal in the state
diningroom, a strictly family affair.
MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET
The Home and Foreign Mission
Circle of the Pine Street Presby
terian Church Will hold its regular
monthly meeting to-morrow evening
at 7.45 o'clock In the women's and
girls building.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Mrs. Lentz will load the
discussion •of the evening's topic,
"China." Mrs. Guy A. Colt will talk
on "Mining Camps" and Miss Mil
dred Gnrnian will sing "Teach Me to
Pray,' by Jewett.
Mrs. William J. S. Miller, Mrs. Rny
Stover and Mrs. Huzeh will be host
esses for tho social hour which will
follow.
CORPMAN - SHE ALER WEDDING
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Mabel Edith Bhigrlor, of Washington
Heights, Pa., to Martin Wilbur Corp
intn, on Saturday evening, January
-8, 1919, at the parsonage of ihe
Stevens Mcmoelal Methodist _ Epis
copal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, tho Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert
Smueker officiating. Miss Shealor
was prettily gowned In a dark brown
traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. Corpiran
left Saturday night for a short wed
ding Journey and upon their return
will reside at Washington Heights.
OAK TROUP TO MEET TONIGHT
Girl Scouts of Oak Troup No. 4
will meet this evening at Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, at 7.30 o'clock. All the
girls are urged to be present as first
aid work will be continued.
MISS WII.HEI.M ENTERTAINS
Miss Isabel 8. Wilhelm gave a
luncheon of twelve covers at her
home, In Paxtang, Saturday.
Lieutenant Milton M. Strouse,
Camp Gordon, Georgia, is visiting Ills
parents, Ms. and Mrs. Benjamin
Strouse, 1632 North Second strefct.
Miss Elda G. Stambaugli, 213
Muench street, has sailed for France
with a Y. M. C. A. canteen unit. Miss
Stambaugh had a week's intensive
training in canteen service at Bar
nard College.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mates, of But
ler, Pa., are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. William J. S. Miller, of Me
chanicsburg.
Mrs. William A. Hill and Mrs. Ger
trude W. Carey, of Chester, Pa., are
visiting* Mrs. S. Schrlver, at 434 Boas
street, and will stay over the inaugu
ration to see their •townsman, W. C.
Sproul. take the oath of office. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Rlckett, of
Millville, N. J., are spending several
days with the former's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. C. M. Tllckert, 2423 North
Sixth street.
Miss Ruth Gundrum, clerk in
Aurand's Book Store, 925 North
Third street, is in Beaver Springs
where she is attending the funeral
services for her brother, Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. llrovyi,
1603 Green street, are spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buehler,
of Pelham Road, Germantown, are
spending several days with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Harry L. Herghoy,
822 North Second street.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert McMeen were
weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mont
gomery, 902 North Second street
Mrs. Paul Grundon, 22 North Fif
teenth street, left this morning for
a short stay with friends in Phila
delphia.
Clarence D. Bishop, of Washing
ton Bal-racks, Electrical Engineer
Corps, hus been discharged and is at
his home, 16 31 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Guy Stlckell and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Mary
Sourbeer, of Camp Hill, spent yester
day with relatives and friends In
Middletown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur E. Rom and
children, of Sharon Hill, are spend
ing the week with relatives in this
city and Steelton.
R. F. Webster, 233 South Four
teenth street, left to-day for a busi
ness trip to St. .Louis, Chicago and
South Bend, Ind;
Miss Emilie Reltling and Miss
Eleanora Reltling, of Pittsburgh, are
guests of friends In the city during
the inaugural ceremonies.
Miss Claudia Aurand and A. Mon
roe Aurand, Jr., of Beaver Springs,
are visiting their father, A. M. Aur
and, at Aurand's Book Store, $B5
North Third street. The latter waa In
the service, but was recently honor
ably discharged. Miss Aurand la an
accomplished musician. Both are
very well known here.
Moose Minstrels, Ornhetim The
atre, night of January 2s, im, adv
D. A. R. PUNNING
ITS FESTIVITIES
After the Day Business Ses
sions There Will Be
Social Events
When the Pennsylvania B{ato
Conference Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution meets here next
week many Interesting re parts will
be given of war activities, the Amer
icanization movement, educational
and civic Interests In which various
chapters are Interestedly at work.
Fine speakers will make addresses
and there will be a variety of music
in the programs.
The state regent and Harrisburg
Chapter D. A. K. have sent out a
few special invitations to men who
are members of the Rone of the
Revolution, and tho Society of Col
onial Wars, and the heads of wom
an's clubs In the city. Tho chapter
members do not have the guest priv
ilege for social events except for
their husbands, as It would be quite
Impassible to provide for women
other than the delegates which will
be over two hundred and the Har
risburg chapter nlembers over 116.
The patriotic meeting Monday
evening and the Illustrated lecture,
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Dr.
Henry W. A. Hanson on "The Man
Without a Country," In the Penn-
Harrls, will attract many outside of
the organization who are especially
Interested.
Harrisburg chapter has called a
meeting' for Thursday afternoon,
January 23. at 3 o'clock In the Civic
Club when the entire program for
the conference will be announced,
and badges given out. For conven
ienoe the treasurer. Mrs. Rudolph K.
Epicer will be in attendance to take
dues and contributions for the fund
for conference expenses, which .as
this chapter is hostess, wilt he heavy.
Y. W. C. A. VKSPMR ggRVICIi
Al K. Thorns* addressed the Ves
per service at the Y. W. C. A. yester
day. The service was in charge of
the physical department of t.he as
sociation, and a program of Interest
was presented. . Miss Martha Arm
strong and Miss Mary Helle Oorbett,
well-known soloists of the city, sang
during the service.
CTWF - ,, ""* —I "
f lh* NEWS or THAI \
y^RAgJRO^s)
P. and A. Will Recognize
R.R. Telegraphers' Union
After discussions and negotiations
extending back to October 28, I*l3,
I the management of the Philadelphia
and Heading railroad has decided to
accord recognition to the general
committee of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers as treating for and rep
resenting the telegraphers of that
system. M. A. Mctfell, 1213 Walnlit
street, is general chairman of this
committee.
Two Slight Accidents
Reported on Pennsy
W. J. Brewer, 623 Cumberland
street, was slightly injured in the
I Pennsylvania railroad yards this
mornigg When struck by a draft of
cars near SR tower. After being
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed, he
was removed to his home.
Engineer Smith, of Po(t Deposit,
sulfated a severe gash In his faco
yesterday when struck by some un
known object near Royalton. A deep
I gash, one and one-half Inches long,
, was cut in his face.
Construction Work at
Marietta Discontinued
The only railroad construction and
repair work In this territory to bo
affected by the sweeping order of tho
Federal Railroad Administration dis
continuing immediately all construc
tion and repair work is that.at Mari
etta. where enormous new yards and
shops are being built. The work at
Marietta was fast Hearing completion
when the orders were Issued.
> Standing of the Crews
, HARRIStIt Rti SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 108
crew first to go after 1 o'clock! 122
103, 107, 352, 351, 117, 128, 109, 129.
Engineers for 122, 125.
Fireman for 104.
Conductors for 107, 124.
Brakemen for 106, 109, 117, 122 (g),
128, 129, 131.
Engineers up: Mlfmtoh, Shoaff,
Rhue, Ulnkley, ltoos, Tenny, Lambert,
Frankford, Small, Hubler, Small,'
Peters, Sloop.
Firemen up: Stewart, Bordtier,
Cramer, Thomas, Q. C. Vogelsang!
Sheets, Ressler, 'Ma rltle, Abel, McGon
lVl, Cushing, West, Famous, Fry,
Klntz, Stampf, Webb, Klmmel.
Brakemen up: Martin, Houck,
Kohe, Jessiek. Newhnuser, Wendt,'
Hackman, Devener, Campbell, Levan,
Cross, Clay. Hlckey, Afndt, Leightner,'
Lark, Clouser, Ledwidge, Behney!
Books, Straw, Craver, Mattel, Belford,
Ambrose.
Middle Division— The 17 crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock: 452, 225,
21, 804, 226.
Engineers up: Snyder, MeMur
trle, Letter. , ,
Firemen up: Andere, Stevens,
Steele, Dennlson. Rauh, Teel, Motets?
Bell, Furtenbaugh, Stahl, Utah,
Thomas, Bower, Smith.
Conductors Up: DotroW, Corl,
Laurnnce, Hoffnogle.
Brakemen up) Roush, McAlplh,
Sillily.
Yard Board —Engineers for 1-7(3,
9C, 10C, 2-14 C, 4-16 C.
Firemen for 6-10, 9C* 1C, 12(3,
1-14 C, 2-14 C, 3-18 C, 18C.
Engineers up: Deseh, Graham,
Fry, Dougherty, E. F. Eyde, Snell,
Flelsher, Rlchter, Reiser, Ferguson,
Sholter, Snell, Uartolet.
Firemen up: Shoetnan, Sheets,
Graham. Rnrnhart, Boyer, Gather,
Snyder? Cunningham, tleber, Loser,
Hurris, Hoffman, Chubb, Baskln,
Felght, Cletnm, Ouyer, llusSell, Pat
rick.
KVOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 211
crew flret to go after I.l# o'clock:
207, 225, 251, 238, 329. 224. 203, lit.
Engineers for 316, 217, 228.
Firemhfi for 261.
Flagmen tor 225, 228, 224.
Brakemen for 218, 207, 212. 214,
202 (2).
Brakemen up: O'Donnell, Vogel
song.
Middle Division—The 111 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 111, 107, 111,
105, 114, 112. .
t
Engineer for 112.
Firemen for 107, 114, 112. 105.
Conductors for 11, 107, 112, 105.
I Flagman for 111.
Brakemah for 112,
Yard Boar*—Engineers for 4th 126,
4th 129, 149, extra, change crew, 112,
118.
Firemen fcr 3rd 126, 2nd 132, extra,
change crew, Ist 104, 112, 118.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: E. C. Snow, W. O. Buck. C. R.
Osmond. C. 10. Albright, B. L. .Smith,
C. B. First, B. P. Supplee, H. W. Gll
llums, $l. Pleam.
Firemen up: 1. 3. Kestrevee, J.
M. White, F. H. Cook, W. E. Ault
liouse, J, F. (II Ilium*.
Engineers for 2nd 28, P-38, 32 No
Phlla. crews here.
Firemen for '2nd 28, 44, 578. ,
Middle Division—Engineers up: 3.
J. Kolley, It. K. Crum, Jns. Kenne, W.
C. Graham, O. L. Miller, J. Crlmmel,
P. H. Leonard, J. W. Smith, F. F
Sehreck, C. D. Hollenbaugh, C. 8.
Cassher, CI. G. Kelscr, V, Keane.
Firemen up: L. R.' Smith, <2. L.
Kennedy, W. P. Primm, G. H. Tip.
pery, J. A. Swab, F. E. McCue, C.""W.
Kepner, H. W. Snyder, R. C. Mellln
ger. L. R. Colyer, P. W. Beck, L. M.
Orr, T. W. Derick. H. 3. Olewlne, 1. F.
Evans, K. G. Snyder, 1. K. Putt, E. R.
Pierce, C. Llnsenbach, M. E. Horning,
C. L. Sheets, C. K. Pcterman.
Engineers for ,47, 31, 23, 19, 11, 3,
601.
Engineers for 25. 683, P-21. 19, 3,
601.
1,400 ATTEND SERVICE
More than 1,400 people attended tho
welcome home service in the Btev
ens Memorial Methodist Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets, last
night. Dr. Clayton A. Smueker, pas-,
tor of the church, spoke on "Men
of Faith." At the close of the ad
dress the soldiers, sailors, marines
and their friends gathered In the re
ceptions rooms, where they were
served by the EpWorth League with
a musical program and refreshments.
Al. K. Thomas spoke to the men and
Sergeant Humphrey J. Roberts sang.
Cah Register will do
' 15 necessary things in
3 seconds:
A man should S^a^uwicu..
(I) Di.yUy. th. .Mr kdUitfea.
I (4) Lights ap bw iadkatiea.
natrpv* r|A < S > °P"< the ce.k drawer.
IIV/ VVI UU ( S ) Add. a.oaat into dark'* tataL
I _ _ (7) Adda araaant iata aacret tataL
thn lArn*lr fh*if (S) Add. oe. to cl.rk'. traasactiea caaaUr.
UIC W Ullh Ilia t () Adda aae oa .pedal tr.ns.ctW. aantar.
(IS) Adda aae aa caataawr caaeter.
1 * (11) PHats retard of traaaactian aa receipt
sk mrmnp r..iEp.
** ■■WVIIUIV (12) Priata Mate Wfom.tW. aa dated atrip.
| a g • (13) Space, dated atrip aad hit rillaa.
can do for llim (IS) Reset. aaackantaa. far a eat refi.trades.
During the war thousands of merchants learned the value
of using labor-saving cash registers. Other thousands have
yet to find out that it pays to do things quickly by machin
ery instead of slowly by hand.
While merchants were learning this great lesson of the war
we were just as busy investigating, with the result that we
have gathered, together many new ideas that will help
merchants make more money.
We want all merchants to know and benefit from these new
ideas. For this reason we recently called our Eastern Sales
Force together in a big convention in New York City.
Over 250 of oui; agents and salesmen got together. They had
a fine educational program. They discussed new store
methods, and exchanged the new ideas we have been so busy
gathering during the past year.
These ideas can be of great profit to you, and you owe it to
your business to-call on our representatives as soon as they
get back home.
Our agents and salesmen are better informed, and there
fore can be of greater service to you than ever before. Bo
get in touch with them as Boon as you can, and let them tell
you what they have 'earned. Do it now.
The National Cash Begieter Company
Dayton, Ohio
Offices in all the principal cities of the world *
Industrial Committee
to Meet Wednesday in
Harrisburg Club Rooms
The Industrial committee of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
will meet Wednesday at noon In the
Harrisburg Club to consider matters
of Importance which will come before
the committee for consideration dur
ing the coming year. The Industrial
commlttse Is one of the most impor
tant in the Chamber, and Its .activi
ties are counted upon to enhance
Cantonment Photo's,
Military Groups,
and
Honorable Discharges
ARTISTICALLY FRAMED
Special-—We frame the Honorable Dis
charges between double glass, which per
mits them to be read on either side
A Large Assortment of Service Frames Showing a Variety
of Designs
SALTZGIVERS
Antiques— Pictures
223 N. SECOND ST.
Harrlsburg's prosperity during tho
year. •
Frank J. Hall Is chairman of tha
committee. Aasoolated with him art
Arthur D, Bacon, Edward Bailey, W.
T. Hlldrup, Jr., C. H. Morgan, W. J,
Rose and James C. Thompson.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
9PHOIAX,!
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
Keeney'B Flower Shops
814 N. Ml ST. 187 N. FROST ST.
llarrlshnrg IInHM
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