10
PART OF GIRLS WHO TOOK PART IN GREAT OPEN AIR PAGEANT HELD IN ISLAND PARK
. ~'... —Photo by Roahon.
ELKS TO HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Many Prizes to Be Awarded
in Program of Field
Sports
Harrlsburg Elks will hold their
annual picnic to-morrow. The place
this year is the Whitehouse Club,
on the property adjoining the Mld
dletown Ordnance Depot. It is a
famous old place for outings, and
the Elks have prepared a big pro-
Cram.
All Elks In Harrlsburg have been
Invited to Join with the local herd.
The members of No. 12. B. P. O. E.,
have a reputation as entertainers and
thsy are going to make good to
morrow. The program includes
•ports of all kinds and big eats. The
picnic will be held, rain or shine.
Starting at 10 o'clock, automobiles
will leave the Elks' Club at Inter
vals.
Sociability Run
This brought about arrangements
for a Sociability Run. Each car will
bo given a time to make the trip to
tke Whitehouse. Prizes will be
awarded the winners. There will be
•pen house all day and sports and
other stunts will keep everybody
occupied. Whitehouse can also be
reached by Mlddletown cars, leaving
Market Squar.e every twenty mln-
Jess Willard m writing a ser
ioe of articles, his "Own Story"
for "The Philadelphia Press."
KINO
MB® of BLOOD
J^PU MF p RS
As the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest, so S. S. S. is King of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
all Blood diseases.
, Pure, rich blood and a free
circulation is the surest preven
tion against the diseases and
disorders which are constantly
attacking our physical systems.
Healthy blood stimulates the ex
cretory members and enables
them to filter out of the system
everything that is not necessary
or beneficial to the growth and
development of the body. Thus
we are apt to remain healthy
unless there is a weakening of
the vital fluid or an impure in
fection of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifesta
tion. A weak, watery circula
tion denotes anaemia with its
attendant evils of pale, waxy
complexions, malarial condi
tions, or perhaps some more def
initely marked disorder is
6hown. Frequently the blood
becomes infected with acrid hu
mors, and Eczema, Tetter, Acne,
or some other skin affection
makes its appearance, while an
excess of uric acid in the circula
tion produces Rheumatism with
its pains and aches. Old Sores
and Ulcers are likewise depend
ent on bad blood, these places
being kept open and in a state
fill irritation by the drainage of
wmmmsMw wfmmx*,
utes. Prizes donated include the
following::
Silver cup, by Harry Cooper; silk
umbrella, by Kuhn Clothing Co.;
gold sleeve buttons, by F. P. Snod
grass; cuff buttons, necktie holder
and stickpin, by Brubaker Bros.;
large cake, by John Sheaffer $5 of
merchandise, by George Bricker;
Elk card case, by L. A. Faunce; Elk
charm, by I*. Kamsky; American
flag, by E. J. Simms; Elk card case,
by P. H. Caplan; dozen pairs socks,
by James Thornton; box cigars, by
Robert V. Fairlamb; pair baby
shoes, by Hugh A. Dowd; Elk but
ton, by A. C. Hauk; pair shoes, by
Fisher & Cleckner; large cake, by
J. A. Ringland; stickpin, by Joel
Claster; twin watermelons, by L, G.
Clancy; pair cherry pies, by Wil
liam Cunningham; Kllen chocolates,
by Clyde Shaffner; Baby Bond, by A.
B. Hartman; six pairs silk socks, by
George Deiker; quart of "good stuff,"
by Kirk Shelley; Kelly-Springfield
tire, by A. H. Sheaffer; auto theft
signal, by Joe Weatherby; Goodrich
tube, by J. R. Sauter; six shark
plugs, by H. J. Williams; fire ex
tinguisher, by Square Deal Auto Co.;
silk umbrella, by Bowman & Com
pany; Jo in gold, by A. L. Patton;
portable shower bath, by Fisher &
McClure; box of cigars, by J. F.
Klue; penknife, by George Haver
stick; 100 rolls of toilet paper, by
Harry G. Keffer; set of boxing gloves,
by John J. Finn.
As there is plenty of cover at the
Whitehouse Club, the picnic will be
held, rain or shine.
TO SPEAK IN MAHANOY CITY
George E. Foss, of this city, gen
eral secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Chamber of Commerce. will
speak this evening at the annual
banquet of the Mahanoy City Cham
ber of Commerce on "Chamber of
Commerce Ideals."
pollution which disordered blood
constantly discharges into them.
Another common indication of
weak, impure blood is the loss
iof appetite, tired, worn out feel
nng and a general run-down con
dition of the system. This is an
l, ailment very prevalent in the
Spring and most persons so af
flicted realize the necessity of
overcoming the trouble by the
use of a tonic.
We recommend to all in need
of a blood purifier or tonic, the
use of S. S. S., a medicine which
has proven itself the greatest of
all blood purifiers. It goes down
into the circulation and removes
all impurities, humors and pois
ons and makes the blood pure
and health-sustaining. It puri
fies and strengthens weak de
teriorated blood, supplies it with
the healthful properties it needs
and lays the foundation for good
health. As a tonic S. S. S. has
no equal and those who are be
ginning to feel the need of such
a medicine to fortify themselves
against the unpleasant condi
tions which come with Spring
and early Summer, should com
mence its use at once. S. S. S.,
the King of Blood Purifiers, is
a ge line blood cleanser, made
entirely from roots, herbs and
barks; it does not contain a par
ticle of mineral in any form. You
could not do better than begin
the use of S. S. S. if from any
cause your blood is weak or im
pure, and you will find it the
most satisfactory tonic you ever
used. Write for book on the
blood and any medical advice.
No charge for either. Address
408 Swift Laboratory, Atlan
ta, Ga,
GIRLS GIVE SPLENDID OPEN
AIR PROGRAM ON ISLAND
Drills and Songs Applauded by Hundreds Who Witness Big
Spectacle in Island Park
Girls from Harrlsburg'a Industries i
last night gave an entertainment I
that was unique and Interesting.
"Stunt Night" was the title given
this big show at Island Park. It
was given by the War Camp Com
munity service. Eight Girl Scout
Troops assisted and their presence
added much to the success of the
elaborate bill.
Several thousand people filled the
grandstand and bleachers at Island
Park. Each industrial plant offered
an original "stunt." The costumes
were attractive and included a blaze
of colors. Large flood lights cen
tered on the performers added to
the beauty of the scenes.
Evidence of Careful Training
Directing and staging this big per
formance was Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley, music director of the War
Community Service, whose ability
was in evidence throughout the big
program. Each number came on
schedule time and with a precision
that showed careful training.
There were eleven "stunts" clos
ing with a massed chorus of one
thousand voices, a feature that was
given the highest praise. The se
lections Include many of the latest
songs. The voices were strong and
each number was given an encore.
Assisting with the music was the
Municipal Orchestra under the di
rection of Frank Biumenstlne.
The Stunts
Star Laundry girls opened the
program and scored the initial hit.
They were known as the "Navy
Girls" and were dressed in Jackie
costumes and carried flags. They
sang "The Navy Took 'Em Over"
and was obliged to answer several
enthusiastic encores.
The offering by the Mount Pleasant
girls was "Flower Basket and But
terflies." This was some stunt. A
large decorated basket was filled
with four human pansies dressed in
purple and yellow. From the top of
the long handle on the basket came
streamers, the ends of which were
held by the Butterfly Girls. The lat
ter danced and sang, "Till We Meet
Again."
"Hoop Drill" was given by the
Kraus cigar girls and they had the
big audience applauding almost con
tinuously. These attractive enter
tainers wore gowns of white
trimmed with ribbons of national
colors. They wore caps on the front
of which was a read Keystone.
They sung "The Rose of No Man's
Land," moving hoops In red, white
and blue colors to the music.
"Periods of Centuries," was the
title of stunt four, introducing the
New Idea girls. This bevy of beau
ties were costumed in every style,
starting with the Quakers, through
the Revolutionary War period with
blue and buff colors, and dresses
of early 80's and 90's. Uncle Sam
and Miss Columbia were also pres
ent. Two of the dresses worn were
from the trosseau of Mrs. John W.
Relly. who loaned the gowns for this
occasion.
Irish Colleens
Harrlsburg cigar girls came to the
front as Irish Colleens, and they
looked and dressed the part. They
wore short green skirts, aprons In
the shape of a shamrock and caps.
Their selection was "Mary," and
they danced in real Irish style.
"Mary" had to be repeated over
and over again and then the audi
ence wanted more.
Harrlsburg Silk Mill girls had the
largest number of attractive enter
tainers and they sang the "Rain
how Song." Coostumeß worn were
of rainbow shades, each girl wear
ing a wing-tipped hat of one of the
rainbow shades, the girls being so
arranged that the colors blended
forming a large rainbow. They wore
capes of the same shade and dur
ing the singing the girls danced and
waved their capes, making an at
tractive picture. Applause was pro
longed and five encores were given.
"When You Came Back," was
the title of a song by a number of
Elliott-Fisher girls. They wore white
gowns and attached to each girl was
a toy balloon. As the girls sang
these balloons were set loose to the
delight of the many little folks
who were In the big audience. Some
of the older folks also wished there
had been a large supply of balloons
and they did not get enough of the
singing, hut due to the length of
the program encores had to be cut
short.
Harrlsburg Shoe Company girls
formed a large group. They repre
sented Japanese girls and carried
fans, singing "Chlng Ling" and
dancing to appropriate music. Fans
also fluttered to the music. The
singing won much favor and the
dancing was an Interesting feature.
Moorhead girls appeared as "Meg
aphone Girls." They appeared In
attractive costumes and singing
through megaphones scored a big
hit. Their selections Included,
"Carmena," "When Love Comes
Knocking" and "Have a Smile."
This was some stunt. The Moorhead
girls have long been popular as en
tertainers with song and dancing.
Girl Scout Troops ,
Eight Girl Scout Troops offered
a Wand Drill as stunt number ten.
These girls won much applause and
were represented as follows: No. 1,
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Miss Helen Hawes, captain; Dog
wood No. 2, Grace Methodist
Church. Miss Almeda Herman, act
ing captain; Goldenrod No. 3. Augs
burg Lutheran Church; Oak No. 4,
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church,
Miss Matilda Rltter, captain; Wild
Rose No. 6, Fifth Street Methodist
Church, Miss Freeman Frey, cap
tain; Holly No. 6, Christ Lutheran
Church, Miss Mary C. McKee, cap
tain; Thistle No. 7, Bethlehem Lu
theran Church, Mrs. George Span
gler, captain; Iris No. 8, Mrs.
Charles C. Stroh, captain.
Girls from the A. D. Bacon Com
pany in attractive gowns were in the
color line and appeared in the final
chorus. The Dauphin Cigar girls, in
colors, white and red. were also In
the final stunt. Miss Nora Reber
was captain.
The volunteer aids were Lieuten
ant E. J. Fuer, Lieutenant L. P.
Nicholas, Lieutenant C. J. Crossett,
S. S. Fackler, Elmen Hobbs Ley and
A. W. Neate. The music was fur
nished by the Municipal Orchestra,
under Frank Blumenstine.
The following were among the
girls who took part, the others not,
registering:
Elliott-Fisher Office
Captain Martina Mullen, Lieut.
Mary Howard, Lieut. Mary Matter,
Sergeant Esther Gruber, Sergeant
Mary Cornell, Sergeant Dorothy
Frankeberger, Sergeant Pearl Wag
goner, Mabel Cook, Gladys Sansom,
Bertha Houser, Theresa Cook, Ruth
Eisenberegr, Edna Lupoid, Helen
Henderson, Gertrude Gilbert. Fannie
Mullen, Pearl Black, Catherine
Wolfe, Arvilla Cook, Pearl Lauver,
Bessie Leslie, Rebecca Baer, Ruth
Reidell, Margaret McCurdy, Ruth
Routsahn, Ida Sourbeer, Delphine
Hoffman, Mary Darlington, Florence
Bruaw, Emily Rupert, Geneva Far
dy, Gertrude Bushe, Violet Bretz,
Edna Yochum, Evelyn Shumaker,
Frances Dunlap, Rodha Beamier,
Elizabeth Campbell, Florence Ward,
Azalea Wigfleld, Marguerite Smith,
Lucinda Clave, Estella Handshaw,
Bessie Nye, Amy Faber, Margaret
Kohn Margaret Vanatta, Myrtle
Diegel. Whrena Miles, Ruth Shees
ley, Emma Rhoads, Louise Slothow
er Alice Still. Frace Farmer Sadie
Aiiglin Gall Knell, Bernice March,
Esther Neidig, Ardella Witmer,
Maude Sheaffer. Isabel le Hosier, Es
ther Gardner, Miriam Bear, Hazel
Shoop, Clara Houser, Minnie Stitler,
Salome Shepherd, Esther Smith, Sara
Davis. Edith Eshenour. Helen West
fall, Emma Hoadley, Helen Fulton,
Vera Simmons, Lydia Wilt, J" l '*
Cleary Marcella Foreman, - Pearl
Greegor, Edna M. Barnhart. Mary
Gorgas. _ .
Elliott-Fisher Factory
Lieutenant Mary Howard, Sergeant
Verna Hartman, Sergeant Ethel Hoover,
Sergeant Mary Hare. Sergeant Cora
Anderson. Jeanette Sherbocker. Sarah
Sherbocker, Ruth Crook. Florence Kyle,
Anna A.' Smith, Esther Clarkln, Clara
Hunlmel, Catherine Arnold. Margaret
Snavley, Ethel Fake. Aeota Peters,
Catherine Troup. Verna Rhoades, Iva
Rhoades. Margaret Murphy. Mary
Krautheim. Mary Mortland. Bessie Wil
liams. Margaret Weaver, Pauline
ler Lillie Strouse, Caroline Boyer, Edna
Anderson. Lela Brookhouser, Esther
Crozler, Minnie Baker, Mary Shay,
Nellie Carothers. Hazel Koufch. Mable
Mack Catherine Clabaugh, Jennie Kay
lor. Viola Gotwalt, Catherine Elsenber
' Helen Leavy, Catherine Cox.
Myrtle Decker, Catherine Ludes Agnes
Bobb. Mary Mlnlch. Ethel Hrt)olt,
Elizabeth Behman, Beulah S tough,
Bertha Maurer. Iva Hardy. Alva Mur
ray. Beatrice Stoner. Ellen Feaser. Jane
Adams. Jean Clave. Sarah OrayblU,
Catherine Fitzgerald, Wilma Owens,
Kathryn Dull, Nellie Santo. Susie
Pro well, Emma Stabnau. Minnie Stab
nau Elizabeth Evans. Kathryn Baker.
Pearl Gates, Ruth Huramell, Lottie
Rudder. Louise Musser, Johanna Ko
falt, Goldie Wright Emma Miller, Min
nie Fink. Esther Enders, Minnie Mc-
Colllc, Ellen Collens .Cora Fake, Bessie
Montz, Mary Cusack. Emma Cuddy,
Elizabeth Hartman, Mrs. Deckert. Mrs.
Spangler, Emily Hoover, Emma Beers,
Anna Clancy, Catherine Troup.
Now Ido Hosiery
Ethel Edwards, Ruth Sanders,
Marguerite Demmy, Alice Butter,
lelea Schmidt, Mario Bauchman,
Nancy Kline, Helen- Bush, Laura
Lease, Pearl Edelblute, Bertha
Shunk, Ruth Ickes, Laura Gardner,
Ruth Miller, Alice Baer, Barbara
Baurnan, Bertha Fittery, Mildred
Orwan, Elizabeth Kepner, Emma
Klinger, Margaret Blain, Bertha
Brandt, Grace Riley, Mary E. Fry,
Martha Miller, Helen Young, Eliza
beth Young, Ethel Peters, Mary
Reneker, Elva Luckett, Eva Herrold,
Ethel Robinson, Marie Sar.-derson,
Meryerl Jacobs, Carrie Harbolt, Nell
Peters, Mary Brough. Marie Windo
maker, Luella Cassell, Olive Smith,
Anna Erb, Augusta Kirkwood, Irene
V. Oren, Sara Keller.
Harrisbiu-g Cigar Factory
Sylvania Oberholtzer, lone Klaiss,
LaVina Wallace, Bertha Wetzel,
Emma Shoop, Grace Hamill, Edna
Schoppert, Margaret Wohlert, May
Baker, Esther Griffey, Ella Draben
stadt, Frances Hopton, Sue Shu
maker, Hazel Shumaker, Maude
Dwyer, Alice Snyder, Rebecca Con
ner, Clara Defidaugh, Beseie Geary,
Stella Cobaugh, Mary Gruff, Helen
Fardy, Helen Hunter, Ruth Hoke,
i Margaret Reedy, Georgia Erickson,
Laura Bierbower, Pearl Kahley,
Belie Coulter, Mamie Margio, Bertha
Myers, Eliazebth Thomas, Daisy
Houser, Edna Herbert, Sara Lyter,
Nancy Miller, Dorothy Stoner, Kath
rine Keiser, Dorothy Pisle, Tlllie
Tress, Ella Smith, Ethel Brook
hauser, Luretta Dutenhofer, Violet
Clay, Mary Kirby, Ruth Martin.
Dauphin Cigar Company
Nora Reber, Helen Lang, Agnes
Miller, Mary Lang, Elsie Fitting.
Ida Seward, Henrietta Smith, Gertie
Madenford, Kate Kiugh, Elsie Zim
merman, Margaret Wlnsor, Mary
Winsor. Ruth Anderson, Anna Wllk- -
inson, Bertha Witherow, Anna Fet
ters, Minnie Blough, Ruth Wolfe,
Georgia Heffelfinger, Alva Klugh,
Eva Hoover. Myrtle Preston, Anna
Duncan. Jean Clouser, Grace Taylor,
Anna Six, Anetta Solomon, Jessie
Fleck, Martha Zeigler, Kate Shom
ber. Pearl Shimmel, Mary King,
Arietta Dunsmore, Estella Leaman,
Edna Reed. Mary Sourbier, Anna
Dunsmore, May Cuppett, Anna Sea
salts, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Barmaman,
Mrs. Ritchie, Mary Fry, Beesle Fish
inger.
Star I-aandry
Mabel Attick, Helen Felker, Mary
Goodhart, Martha Eslinger, Esther
Kslinger, Margaret Felker, Cather
ine Noggle, Anna McAllister. Irene
Lehman, Marie Skelton, Marian
Sherk, Ima Harvey, Ethel Fiaher,
Grace Stum. Ruth Sturn, Ida Smith,
Elizabeth Winer, Florence Hughes,
Catherine Bell, Florence Miller, Ada
Zimmerman, Marie Eichel, Ruth
Swartz, Emma Bretz. Erma Haines,
Roxle Bjrkey, Aleatha Yarnall, Mary
Ensor, Mary Koona, Phoebe Monn,
Lulu Burke, Janet Dickinson.
Mt. Pleasant Preaa
Miss Elvena Zerfing, Ruth Fessler,
Sara Speck, Edna Blumensteln, Miss
Blumenstein, Ruth Watson. Trixie
Putt, Ferllne Comp, Ethel Hoke,
Grace Failor, Frences Hain,
Freda Wldder, Jeanette - Sus
kee, Ida Knouse, Margaret Rauch,
Miss Boyer, Miss Shields, Sara Bing
ham. Besse Trump, Myrtle Schell,
Sara Grimm.
Harrisburg Silk Mill
Viola Reed, Freda Reed, Edith
Darr, Helen Stevens, Ella Harris,
Edna Baker, Gail Seltzer, Mildred
Rhoads, Ruth Heagy, Ruby, Swartz,
Hannah Sharretta, Florence Eichel
berger, Dorothy Dtller, Libby F'llck
inger, Jennie Sellers. Anna Smith,
Norma Warner, Edith Brinkley,
Myrtle Gelbe, Keoka Moyer, Hattie
Moyer, Katherlne Hennenkemp,
F'annle Smith, Sara Ellmaker, Mrs.
Mary Snyder, Mrs. Buela Miller,
Helen Libhart, • Katherlne Wynn,
Ella Poorman, Mary Clem, Olive
Delhi, Mary Rosanna, Hazel Deck
man, Naomi Weaver, Esther Piatt,
Mary Jones, Carrie Wheeler, Mary
Zudrell, Laura Kline, Bessie Shorter,
Mary Reber, Minnie Gentslider,
Maud Scheck. Laura Langletz, Hazel
Bowman, Clara Bender, Anna Pond,
Elizabeth Gentslider, Marie Strum,
Agnes McGrath. Ida Hawk. May
Freet, Vivian Beale, Rifth Kunkle,
Carrie Sowers, Vivian Kurtz, Mar
garet Laudon, Mary Mead, Efile
Echlin, Martha Kirk. Mae Weiman,
Mrs. Lulu Stenoe, Mollie Shearer,
Helen Kohler, Ida Ehrhone, Alice
O'Lcary, Beatrice Libhart, Ida Kop
nenhaffer. Florence Shimp, Mabel
Dean, Lulu Rhoads, Henrietta
Heagy, Alice Brown, Cindy Roberts.
Buela Lnubach. Irene Koppenhaffer.
Delia Fllker, Orpa Andrews. Ethel
Sharon, Ruth Spittle, Mabel Cramer,
Emma Herman, Josephine Bowers,
Marion Slerer, Mrs. Laura Mc-
Glnughlin, Dorothy Zimmerman,
Helen Andrews, Buth Rehuck, Mary
Honer, Carrie Yhost. Elsie Coble,
Thelma Routsong, Lena Bucher,
Catherine Bucher, Dora Reynolds,
Catherine Sohelp, Ruth Gilbert,
Mae Crouse, Carrie Kennedy, Lavial
Bruno. Reatrtce Mumma, Lvdia
Rife, Carrie Bierbower. Edith Baker,
Anna Sports, Anna Hollman, Ada
Wert, Laura Benzinger. Laura Mc-
Tin, Fanny Biulv. Luci'o Ramhler,
Susie George. Elizabeth Wolf, Eliza
beth Fraeltch, Minnie Boak, Minnie
Wlebner, Anna Donaeic. Helen Bliz
zard, Erma Warner, MaJnia. omith*
Catherine Wilton, Myrtle Shue,
Lydia Warner, Lulu Patchen, Mary
Wheeler, Mrs. Minnie Morrow, Mrs.
Ella Peters, Mrs. Mary Brenner,
Mrs. Lizzie Codow, Mrs. Sara Bowers,
Mrs. Lizzie Horner, May Lambert,
Pearl Fox, Elberta Fox. Nora
Shultz, Anna Mavretic, Amelia Ben
kovic, Anna Benkovic.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISnURC SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 122
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 110,
116, 105, 126, 103, 112, 115, 121, 102,
118, 114. 127, 109, 107.
Engineers for 105.
Firemen for 127.
Conductors for 109, 118, 119, 121.
Flagmen for 119, 126.
Brakemen for 105, 107, 110, 114,
116 and 121.
Engineers up: Yeater, Karr, Sim
mons, Houseal, Gehr, Wiker, Dolby,
Mohn, Shaibley, Blankenhorn, Downs.
Binkley, Ryan, A. K. Stcfty. Gemmlll.
Casey.
Firemen up: Sheets, Mace, W. W.
Rider, Morrison, Wood, Beers, G. J.
Kimmich, Netzley, Varner, Blum.
Bralley, Gettle, Kimmich, Vogelsong,
Utley, Brown.
Conductors up: Bogle.
Brakemen up: Preston, Enders,
Lark, Hackman, Killian, Hoffman,
Dare, Etzwiler, Minnlchan, Garlin,
Christ, Arndt, Coulder, Home,
Boughter, Murphy, Smith, Yohe, Al
temus.
Middle Division. —The 18 crew to
go first after 12.20 o'clock: 22, 24,
112, 16, 28, 29, 17, 25.
Engineers wanted for 16, 25*
Firemen wanted for 18, 22, 16. 29. 1
Conductors wanted for 22, 28.
Brakemen wanted for 22, 112.
Engineers up: Corder, Howard,
Cook, Hawk, Peters, Buckwalter.
Firemen up: Schoftstall, Evens,
Putt, Gantt, Elicker, Kennedy, Kelt
er, Seeger, Primm.
Brakemen up: C. F. Beers, Shearer,
Clemm, Reynolds, O. B. Beers, R. M.
Rhoades, Danner, Shade, Zlmmorman,
Gross, Johnson, Fisher, Woodward.
Manning, Bell, Murray, Roushe, Pot
ter. Baker, L D. Deckard, Kepp, Dare,
Bitner.
Yard Board. — Engineers wanted
for none.
Firemen wanted for 10C, 12C, 23C.
Engineers up: Beatty, Feass,
Kauptz, Wise.
Firemen up: G. K. Smith, Howe,
Spahr, Charles, Otstot.
KNOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 231
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
205, 238 225, 236, 217, 249, 245, 212,
202, 216| 242, 215, 221, 227, 208, 226,
235, 248 and 211.
Engineers for 238, 247.
Firemen for 215, 222, 245, 247.
Conductors for 226, 217, 216.
Flagmen for 205, 225, 208, 211. ,
Brakemen for 216, 208, 222.
Conductors up: Cullen, Barnhart.
Brakemen up: Kurl, Shelley, Sktlcs,
Wilson, Home, Harmon, Miller, Lee,
Arbegast, Haines, Shenk, Tennant,
Kascella, Vatulll, Schieiser, Garver
ich, Smeltz, Spense.
Middle Division. —The 23 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 111, 103,
114, 116, 104, 118, 120, 119, 110, 106
and 117.
Engineers for 23, 118.
Firemen for 11, 103, 118, 110.
Conductors for 114.
Flagmen for 114, 116.
Brakemen for 103, 114, 104, 119,
117.
Yard Board. —Engineers up: Myers,
Shuey, Turbett, Kunkle, Hill.
Firemen up: Kennedy, Swlgart,
Coldren, Sadler, Snyder, A. W. Wag
ner, O. J. Wagner.
Engineers for 3d 126, 2, 129.
Firemen for Ist 129, change crew.
PASBBXGKR SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: J.
Crimmel. J. H. Ditmer, J. R. Brinser.
F. F. SchreCk, J. W. Burd, A. C. Allen,
8. H. Alexander, A. J. Wagner, H. F.
Groninger, L H. Rtcedorf, W. C.
Black, H. . Johnson, W. E. Turbett,
C. D. Hollenbaugh.
Engineers wanted for 54147, P-49,
18, seven extras coming.
Firemen up: E. M. Cramer, W. O.
Bealor, G. L. Huggtns, H. O. Hartsel,
D. F. Hudson, Roy Herr, G. B. Huss,
W. W. Beacham, J. N. Ramsey, R. M.
Lyter, E. E. Roller, H. Naylor, H. A.
Schrauder, F. Dysinger, H. A. Weh
llng, C. W. Winand, R. B. Pee.
Firemen wanted for 36, 11, 601,
seven extras coming.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: R. B. Welsh, J. C. Davis.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: M. G. Shaflner. A. L
Floyd, J. 8. Frankford, J. M. Piatt, T.
H. Young, F. L Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 91, 84.
THE READING
The 64 crew to go first after 6.45
o'clock: 67, 66. 67, 72.
Engineers for 46.
Firemen for 57, 64.
Conductors for none.
Flagmen for 66.
Brakemen for 67.
Engineers up: Hoffman. Barnhart,
Wood. Mtddaugh, Fred, Merkle,
Marti,
—
Sass&man.
Firemen up: Deardorff. Fltzgerold,
Mlntzer, Robb, Emerick, Saul, Saul,
Orndorft, Eaterllne, Kutland, Grimss,
Grundon, Gates.
Conductors up: Shuff, Donner, l.an
dls.
Flagmen up: O'Wiler, Lanker. Wi
ley, Strohing, Reneker, Reed, Scbu
baur, Shank, Watson.
Brakemen up: Fry, Stoufter.
CITED IN FIEI.D
Announcement was made to-day
that Sergeant Harry E. Mitchell, of
this city, who served in France with
Company K, Three Hundred Four
teenth Infantry, -Seventy-ninth Divis
ion, had been cited for meritorious
action by Major General Joseph
Kuhn, divisional commander. The
citation was made following Mitch
ell's injury at Malancourt on Septem
ber 26, 1918, when he refused first
aid treatment and remained with his
company until relieved on September
30. His example, the citation says,
helped maintain the morale of his
platoon.
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
The summer meeting of the Pres
byterian Association of Harrieburg
and vicinity -will be held in the Pres
byterian Church at Steelton ndxt
Tuesday, June 10, at 6.15 o'clock.
The Rev. Everett H. Hallman and
the Rev. Robert T. Taylor, delegates
to the general assembly, will report
on the great church gathering at St.
1 Louis.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's Day exercises will, be
held at Olivet Sunday School on the
\TUXATED
N IRON
■ If you are aot strong or well
Tyou owe it to youracli to makn
dm, the following,test: see bow iaog
you can work or bow far yon CM
nralk without becoming tired.
- [Next take two five grain tablet*
iof NUXATED IRON three
'tine* P day for two weelaJ
nmnn ,Thcn test your strength again!
HMMM and see hew orach yon hard
HlUgipP earned. Many people have made
tbU test and nave been acton,
' ished at their increased strength!
0 endurance and energy. Nnaatem
I Iron is guaranteed to givn aatk
j faction or money refunded.
r ir_ 'm all cood drnegiata.
IKL
AffwmaMZ
Veil 1901—286 United Wednesday. Joe *. Founded 18T1
ccmlngr Sunday, at 2 o'clock In that
afternoon. On the following; Sunday.]
the school will open Its morning; sen- !
slons, at 10 o'clock.
ILL THE YEAR ROUND!
Fill* HUE
If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
—you are in danger.
Father John's Medicine
will build new flesh and
strength for you. It is an all
the year-round tonic flesh-build
er and people gain steadily while
taking this wholesome food
medicine. If you want to gain
weight begin taking Father
John's Medicine right now.
It is safe for children too, be
cause it does not contain alcohol.
Begin taking It to-day and see how
you gain in weight and health. It
Is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form.
Hirry C. Hunter Shows
Will Exhibit at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NEXT WEEK