14
RAILROAD NEWS
PENNSY CLERK
IN NEW POSITION
Now Traffic Manager With
Elliott-Fisher Company;
Active in "Y" Work
WILIJAM CORL
Announcement was made to-day j
that William Corl, for a long time j
clerk at the local freight station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, had :
resigned. He has accepted a po- !
sition as traffic manager for the ,
Elliott-Fisher Company. Mr. Coil's I
resignation dates from September 1. i
Mr. Corl took several days' vacation 1
prior to entering upin his new j
du ties.
This young man has been with
the Pennsy for twelve years, during j
which time he has been in charge of
important clerical work. He was ;
given a rousing send-off by his fel- '
low workers who wished for him 1
much success in his new calling. Hir. j
identity with the Pennsy brought j
him in contact with many business- j
men and large commercial houses i
in the east. He has always been i
recognized as an efficient worker, j
Mr. Corl is an active member of '
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and has j
been prominent in recent campaigns
and general association work. He is
also business manager of the Penn- •
sylvania Railroad Concert Company, j
formerly the Pennsylvania Railroad
Glee Club, and is well and favorably j
known throughout railroad circles. \
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 129 j
crew to go ilrst after 4 o'clock: 111,1
131. 125, 104. 130, 120.
Engineers for 104.
Firemen for 104. 130, 120.
Conductors for 131, 130.
Flagmen for 131.
Brakemen for 129. 131 (2), 125,
iO4 (2).
Engineers up: Brown, Steffy, Shoaff.
Ryan. Small, Burkhouser, Blckel,
Broadacker. Houseal.
Firemen up: Cushing, Kuntz, Xetz- '
ley, Shiskoff, H.ink, Schoelkoff, Mus
sulman, Sargo, Kase, Frysinger, Cra
ley, Kurtz, Laird.
Middle Division. —The 233 crew to
go first after 1.15 o'clock: 213, 217. 20, i
IS, 33, 16, 23.
Engineers wanted for 23.
Firemen wanted for 20, 33, 16. j
Conductors for 25.
Flagme i for 33, 25.
Loper, Kauffman, Cotder, McAllcker, I
Richards. Howe, Kreiger, Hawk, Leib, \
Fisher, Swigart, Krepps.
Firemen up: Isenberg, Brookhart, I
Holsinger. Myers, Rudy, dinger. Bow- ;
els, Graybill, Haskins, Wright De- ;
lancey.
Conductors up: Dottrow.
Brakemen up: McWilson, Hawk, 1
Zimmerman, Johnson, Montgomery, !
Anders, Rhoades, Hoover, Nicholas, i
Henninger, Alter, Shive, Deckard,!
Long, Shade, rage, Hildebrand, Dare, I
Lauver.
Var.i Bnurd. —Engineers wanted for
11C. 2 DC.
Firemen wanted for 23C.
Engineers up- Miller, Biever, Essig,
H. R. Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Crow,
Cless, Gibbons, Ewing. Yinger, Star
tler.
Firemen up: Mensch, Meek. Engle,
W. C. Kruger, Henderson, Selway,
Gilbert, N. Lauver, Gormloy, Wirt,
Kllneyoung, Mountz, J. E. Lauver,
Bartless.
EX OI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 252
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 249,
232, 207. 118, 21 1.
Engineers for 249. 219, 214.
Conductors for 219. 21 i.
Brakemen fc r 232, 207, 219.
Conductors up: Goodman, Gemper
ling, Snecllor.
Brakemen up: Itrightop, Wilson.
Dersett, Davis, McConnell, Simpson,
Warein, Spence, Smith.
Middle Division. —The 233 crew to
go first after 2.15 o'clock: 246, 116,
113. 101, 124, 104, 112.
Engineers for 116, 101, 104.
Firemen for 116.
Conductors for 101, 124.
Brakemen for 124, 112.
lard Bonnl —Engineers for 3rd
102. Ist 126. 2nd 129.
Firemen for 137, 3rd 129, 2nd 104.
Engineers up: Hanlon, Barnhart,
Zeiders, Brown, Fortcnbaugh, Quig
ley, Flickenger.
Firemen up: Coldren. Holmes,
Boyer, Albright, Snyder, Garlin, Han
diboe, Conley, Kilt, Rider, Kensler.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up: H.
E. Cook, W. C. Black, J. H. Ditmer,
.1. W. Smith, H. F. Groninger, H. J.
Johnson. T. B. Heffner.
Engineers wanted for ne.ne.
Firemen up: J. R. Weibley, A. H.
Kuntz. H. Fletcher, R. Simmons, R.
F. Mohler, R. A. Arno'd, E. J. Sheesley,
S. Zeiders, R. Porter. J. M. Stephens.
Firemen wanted for 29, 31.
Philndeliiliin Division- Engineers
up: B. L. Smith, M. Pleam, V. C. Gib
bons, C. Albright, C. First, R. B.
Welsh, E. C. Snow.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, M. G.
Shaffncr. F. L. FloyJ, A. L. Floyd, W.
F. Kearney.
Firemen wanted for 44, P-33.
New Ticker Code Is
Adopted on Reading Lines
Agents and telegraphers on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
have received official notice from
Philadelphia announcing a new code
for telegraphy to be used on the
system in the near future. All offl
FRIDAY EVENING
i cials or the various departments
will be classified and the new sys
| tern is expected to bo a great con
j venience in handling the volumes
! of business transacted between tiie
branch and general offices of tne
Company at Harrisburg and Phila
| dolphia. This system will also be
* an advantage to shippers in deter-
I mining the location of merchandise.
Excursion Crash Laid to
Faulty Engine Equipment
Atlantic City, Sept. s.—Faulty
j equipment was responsible for the
j wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail
! road, near Elwood, on August 24, in
| which Odie Wat hens, of Wushing
j toil, was killed and a score of ex
j eursionists from the capital city
j were injured, according to the vei
i diet rendered by the jury in the
j inquest here yesterday by Coroner
j Charles Cunningham,
j Testimony was produced to show
j tliut all of the coaches on the train
! which was wrecked were of the old
I wooden type and that two of tlio
I cars were without lights. Conductor
i Price testified he had called the a'„-
: tention of the railroad officials at
Washington to these matters, but
they had ordered him to proceed.
Superintendent A. G. Mitchell, of
j the division, testified the dama„e
' would probably have been very
slight had up-to-date steel cars been
used.
Engineer Ralph Townsend, of
Cainden, who was injured in the
wreck, said that when he relieved
the Washington engineer at Phila
delphia the latter warned him that
steam was leaking from a piston.
At times this steam became so
dense that he could hardly see any- i
thing ahead, and when lie reached
Hanimonton a fog was on the trucks ;
which also interfered with his |
vision.
Railroad Notes
Wrecks on the Philadelphia di- j
j vision yesterday at Conewago and j
: near Lancaster tied up traffic for aj
1 tune.
| Reading reported two slight:
i wrecks yesterday on the Reading j
division.
, Charles J. Jones who was fin
; loughed some time tgo has taken
, up clerical duties in the blacksmith
; shops of the Pennsv.
Dr. L. S. Howard, local medical
| examiner for the Pennsy. was in
j Lebanon yesterday examining ap
j plicants for positions.
( Augustus Shindler, ticket exam- I
i iner at the Pennsylvania Railroad j
station, who hud been off duty on '
i account of illness, is again on lus I
job and warmly welcomed by his !
1 fellow employes.
1 Word has been received here that I
j James Timmons, retired traveling :
: pasenger solicitor of the Pennsy,
j who has been residing at Salt Lake
\ Oity, is on Irs way east. He was
formerly loc !q Harrisburg,
i where many friends await him.
Six more firemen on the Middle
! division have been assigned to <iu
; ties as extra engineers. They will
J run out of Altoona for the present.
! Eben Briggs Thomas, chairman
: of the executive committee and the i
| board of directors, and formerly |
| president of the Lehigh Valley Rail
| road, died at his home at Morns
i town, X. J., at the age of 77.
Dental Preparations Soap ———
Kolynos Tooth Paste ... 18c Resinol Soap 2 for . 37c /ill A jfe ||j g JT JT 1 Danderine 21c. ?9c, 6?c Papc's Diapepsin 30c
Lyon's Tooth Paste .... 17c Cuticura
Arnica Tooth Soap .... 17c Soap .!. 18c JLjIL. Damschrnsky'sHairDye, 37c ErSimtl:" IZ
Peroxide Tooth Paste .. 31c Germicidal Soap 18c Nelson's Hair Dressing, ?2c Nature's Remedy ... .. 17c, #6c
Forham's Tooth Paste, Hay's Hair Health . 33c, 66c too 5-grain Cnscara Tablets. .39c
19c, 37c I-1 n 1 nr _ ——————, JOO 5-grain Asafoctiila 79c
sHrc £ 300 Market St. • 306 Broad St. —'"'""v
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6tli —/§=§!
M G FaCe P ° Wder3 Talcum Powders Home Supplies I Patent Medicines Ointments
cZJZ ZZ2 sa&si £ **.* b™ <,„.*> 4 5c
Djer-Kiss Face Powder 49c Butterfly Talcum 18c Tlf e tons ' 9 {or e 50c ? lIVC P' 1 ' 8 °J' c V"a" 34 ° J ad Salts 50c Analgesic Balm (Park-Davis) ... 43c
u " em y taicum 18c Even Steven, 9 for 50c 2 oz. Aromatic Spts. Am-
Pompeian Face Powder 38c Colgate's Talcum 18c Counsellor, 9 for 50c monia 29c Bromo-Seltzer 17c, 73c Cura Oint 21c, 49c
Freeman's Face Powder 19c Azurea Talcum 36c General Hartranft, 9 for 50c Essence Peppermint, 3 oz., Capsoline 19c
c w D . 2 " : Roigs, 9 for Soc 49c Quaker Herb Extract 69c
Sanitol Face Powder 21c Babcocks Corylopsis Talcum ... 14c Cin * os> 9 for 50c Camphorated Oil, 3 oz. .. 21c K. Y. Jelly 17c
Fiancee Face Powder 79c Squibb's Talcum 16c Box 50 for $2.59 Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 oz. 26c Sal Hepatica 18c, 37c, 73c Konden Catarrh Jelly 19c 39c
Garden Fragrance Face Powder . . 53c Palmolive Talcum 15c 3 Mojas for 25c J in £ lodine ' 2 oz - • • 29c Swamp Root 39c, 71c
• t? t j T-,• „• , 3La farma fnr p - E. Cascara Sagrada Aro- r Mustanne 19c, 37c
Mavis Face Powder 38c Djer-Kiss Talcum 21c 3
L-Ame (La May) Face Powder, Riveris Talcum 19c Box of 50 for $3 89 Compound Licorice Powder, Resinol Ointment 37c, 73c
19c, 37c Melba Talcum 19c ' 1 oz 8c Pierce ' s Remedies 77c Vick's Salve 19c, 39c
Love-Me Face Powder 68c . _ , „ Candv SneciaK Rochelle Salts, loz 8c ,
T DI„U 0 I?, T3 A AI Mavis Talcum 18c . P , L or , Epsom Salts, 1 oz. 8c Limestone Phosphate 39c Musterole 19c, 39c
La Blache Face Powder 41c Princess Amalia, 1 lb. ... 39c ' , .?
Swansdown Face Powder 12c •' ess Talcum 24c 1 lb. Lady Helen Cherries, 64c r L ,{" '•°p' '* C American Mineral Oil 55c Mentholatum 17c, 34c
Woodbury's Face Powder 17c Waltz Dream Talcum 14c - ° mS R ° ot * 13c Lvso , IQc Cuticura Ointment 19c, 37c
Satin Skta Face Powder .7c ExtraSpeCldl ''i ' ' Sassafola 17c
Melba Face Powder 39c _ TJ.,l™ ni;.,. c r„ ->c„ r- .. Glycothymoline 19c, 39c, 79c
Melbaline Face Powder 21c Face Creams SI.OO a dozen/ Igare es Usoline Oil 37c P ° slam 43c, $1.65
Mellier's Violet Face Powder ... 74c T , ... , „ Dlmit—One Dozen to a Customer Fatima 20c " Camphorole 21c
Waltz Dream Face Powder 79c p" Milk Weed Cream, 38c? 77c ton* 15 c California Syru.n Figs 37c p , '' ,
Azurea Face Powder „ 15 Elcaya Cream 44c For the Baby Lucky S oke jc Palmer s Sk.n Success 19c
Lady Mary Face Powder 37c Pompeian Day Cream 37c Horiick's Malted Milk, $2.79 He Fell °" s S >™P H ">° * lO5 ;
Dorin's 1249 Rouge 39c Pompeian Massage Cream 37c Nestle's Food Murad 17c Nu J ol 37c > 75c Toilet Waters
Pompeian Rouge 39c Pompeian Night Cream ... 19c, 27c Eskay's Food, SM"? n IR C Pierce ' s Anuric Tablets 38c Mavis Toilette $1.15
———————————— Pompeian Night Cream 37c Castoria( Fletcher's Sweet Caporals 8c Resinol Ointment 37c, 73c Fiancee $2.05
Sample Sachets
Ponds Vanishing Cream ... 17c, 32c Borden's Malted Milk, Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38c Azurea Vegetale $1.19
Oriental Cream $1.09 39c, 75c, $2.75
Mary Garden 10c M erco ii ze d Wax 67c Im P erial Granum, onaving Items Bell-Ans 17c, 45c Azurea Toilette $1.98
Djer-Kiss 10c M , 21c, 57c, 85c $5.00 Gillette Razors .. $3.87 JQO Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's 80c Flormye Vegetale $1.19
Azurea 10c Borden's Condensed Milk, SI.OO Gem Razor 83c
Garden Fragrance 10c Sem P re Giovine 37c t 3 for 73c 6 Gillette Blades 45c Father John's 39c, 77c Flormye Toilette „.. . $1.98
Fiancee 10c Creme De Meridor 18c ' 37c tlygeia B B^tfles,Complete, 25c Shaving'crlam, 790 Nuxated Ir ° n 66c D J er - Kiss Vegetale ~ $1.19
Ideal 10c Orchard Whits 27c. Anti-Colic Nipples, 6 for 25c large 42c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 34c Mary Garden $2.98
HOME SERVICE
OF RED CROSS
VERY ACTIVE
Many Families Receive Assist
ance From 'Organization
Formed During War
The Home Service Section of the
! American Red Cross in this city
has bene unfairly criticised for re-
I fusing to give money to ex-soldiers
| who have come to them with rc-
I quests for assistance. The Homo
1 Service is desirous of presenting its
■ side of these affairs, as the casual
■ observer would take at its face value
the complaints of these men and
j feel that the Red Cross is not reu
! during the very efficient service that
! it really is.
One man came into the Red Cross
i recently and requested money for a
! ticket home. According to their
! custom, the Home Service wired to
, his home in the West through the
i Home Service Section in that town
j and received a reply that the family
• itself would send the money dire>t
j to the soldier. In about a week the
same man dropped in again and
i made the same request. Miss Ring
i land demanded the reason and the
man said first that he had lost tho
: ticket which he had purchased and
later admitted that he had spent the
i money. Being refused, he left, but
1 turned up again later and -became
[ very offensive. The police were
I called in and at the Mayor's office
| it was found that he had been pan
j handling and bootlegging.
Another man came in and said
| that he was on furlough from the
| Carlisle Hospital and wanted to go
; to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to see bis
| sick wife. Not having enough
; money, he wanted the Home Serv
| ice to loan him enough to reach
i his wife. The Red Cross did this,
and after a month received five dol
| lars with a letter saying that he
would pay the balance on payday,
i Payday arriving and no money with
it. the Home Service called up Car
lisle and discovered that the soldier
had been discharged. Of course the
money eannot be collected.
One drawer in the desk of Miss
Ringland is absolutely stuffed with
vouchers which have been given by
soldiers who have promised to re
pay money loaned to them hut have
| disappeared without doing so
I Naturally the Red Cross has become
I very skeptical and does not put out
| any of the money the public lias
| given to it without" verv careful in
vestigation.
The record for the past month
• shows that 294 families came to the
| Home Service for advice, informa
i tion and assistance. Twenty-one
| families received financial asslst
: ance. Twenty-three investigations
were made at the request of com
manding officers and other officials:
thirteenth inquiriesabout insurance:
twenty men assisted in finding em
ployment and four families request
ed help in legal troubles.
Twenty disabled soldiers were
visited and given assistance in mak
ing application for compensation
One child was taken to a Philadel
phia Hospital for treatment and
196 visits were made. There are
j many other items of aid on the re-
I port, which is too long to be printed
| The Home Service is doing an In
| calculable amount of good in Har-
I risburg.
HARMSBURQ UTfcftflU TELEGRXPH
Organization of Farmers
Urged by Grange Master
at Annual Oakdale Picnic
•
Complete organization of farmers
| was urged by John A. McSparran.
! master of the Pennsylvania State
iGiange, in his address at the second
. annual picnic of Oakdale Grange, No.
j 175S at Wenner's Grove yesterday. |
j Mr. McSparran told the farmers that |
| they were to blame for some of the !
! present injustice they bear, because
i they are not organized and can not
i force the approval cf legislation they
| need. '
! Better school facilities for the rural
j districts were advocated by Dr. Ezra
Lehman, principal of Shippensburg
! State Normal School. He said that
j boys and girls from the farming dis
j tricts are being sent to schools in the j
'cities and towns instead of the prop-:
lor kind of educational advantages 1
l being offered in the rural sections. j
During the afternoon boys and girls :
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
With your finger! You can lift off j
! any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
j tween the toes, and the hard skin I
• calluses from bottom of feet,
j A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
i little at any drug store; apply a few I
i drops upon the corn or callus. In- j
1 stantly It stops hurting, then shortly !
t you lift that bothersome corn or 1
| callus right off, root and all, with- I
j out one bit of pain or soreness. !
j Truly! No humbug!
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily
If you are too fat, or if your figure [
has become flabby and you are
carrying around a burden of annoy
ing unhealthy flesh, the cause Is. !
ten chances to one, lack of oxygen
carrying power of the blood and I
faulty assimilation of the food. Too
little of the. food is being made into
good hard tissue and muscle and too
| much into little globules of fat.
I Every ~man and woman reader of
I this paper 'who is too fat, whose
i flesh is soft and flabby should try !
the new preparation, Phynola, a i
simple, but remarkably efficient
formula put up for convenient home
use.
Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores.
16 N. 3rd St.. 3rd and Walnut streets
and Pennsylvania R. R. station,
Georges' Drug Store, or C. Keller's!
Drug Store, today and get a box of :
these wonderful Phynola tablets;
take one after each meal and one
at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely safe and give splen
did results quickly and easily. No j
dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
massaging or appliances. Just a
simple Phynola tablet four times a|
day and in a short time your weight <
is reduced on all parts of the body I
to what It should be.
| from 10 to 19 years of age acted as
Judges of three rings of stoclt under
the direction of r. IS. Dougherty, of
State College. Three cows, three
brood sows and three horses were in
the rings.
The boys and girls who acted as
judges reside on rural routes of Har
l'isburg, Rutherford Heights, Hum
melstown and Hershey. They were:
Ray Shearer. Harry Heler, Earl Yor
ly, John Hair. Walter Woffeiger, John
Shearer, Earl Cassal, Ruth Shearer,
Edith Mengel. Galen Wolfers'oergc-r, j.
Lesley Gable. Charles Allen, Earl
Mar gel, Eleanor Tussler, Jonn David
son, Norman Deimler, Robert Garrett,
I'aul Cassel, John Stopfol, Elwood
Stopfei, George Deimler, Pearl Esche
nour, Evelyn Promm, Martha Webner
and Ward Deimler.
We Save You 40%
OX YOUR
MEAT BILLS
Give Us a Trial and Learn for Yourself That This
Statement is True
Specials For Saturday
All Steaks 30£
Pin, Sirloin and Round Roasts 28£
Duck, Shoulder and Rump Roasts 24£
Chuck Roasts 22c
Pure Country Lard 35£
Lebanon Bologna 27<>
Hamburger Steak 20£
Fresh Beef Liver 14^
Bacon 12c
REDUCTION ON ALL OTHER PRODUCTS
ALL OUR MEATS ARE HOME DRESSED
LIBERTY MEAT MARKET
BROAD AND FULTON STREETS
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co.
Try One To-day
EFFECTIVE REMEDY
The doctor turned reluctantly out of
bed to answer his night bell, and was
glad to hear that all that, was wrong
was that Mrs. Mulcahcy's new baby
wouldn't go to sleep. He handed the ex
cited father a powder and went back
to bed.
Next morning he met Mr. Muleahey
and asked how the baby was.
"Foine, sir!" beamed the happy ntan.
"That powder of yours did the trick."
"I'm glad of that. And did the baby
get a good night's rest?"
"Sure, an' we don't know," was the
reply. "We gave her a dose an' it
didn't make a bit of difference; she just
went on howlin'. So the wife and me
silf took the rest betwane us and wint
straight off to siape an' nivir heard the
swate pet at ■ all."—London "Tld-IMts."
SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
<STERN'&"
209 WALNUT ~*§T. , 209 YTALHUT ~~§T I
r .K'."u,n"iin.Rt
as .as
"ZEX ySL' >•<•'* Hrond Toe
(■ YK> v&,.. f® Hx Calf Illuclicr I.ace
M'ur.. The last of the
' Xurses' Comfort
Shoes for Women.
''Sim Laoe style onlv. Kub
>k. ber heels. Soft vicl
kid. Today's Price.
I.ndlen' Rich Havana Hrorvnß iS A JP?
Military Walking Hoots. Style /s&r
as shown. 1 Vfe-lnch heels. BV4- ItScJH/a
inch kid tops; medium long I 1 \ MV A
vamps. An excellent style shown 1/ •jfcj/Q\XW
usually In shops selling higher fcCr
priced shoes. The price today I l&rj |
Children'* Sniffer Shorn. Button
or lace. Tan calf. Sizes to 8..$1.1)8
l.ndion* Kelt Lndictt' Soft
Tnll Pt n A. 1 1 Cushion Hole
Mrn'n II la ok Dull Kid Bltirher . , ' ' Bedroom Slip-
I.nre Shorn. Like cut. Goodyear shades. Leather pern. Light
welted. Today's price $4.1)5 soles $1.41) shades $1.1)8
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
"The School of Results"
Broad and Spring Garden Sts., Phila.
Special DAY Classes, i) to 3, in
Art, Electricity and Automobile
A thorough course in free band drawing, book illustration, etc.
A nine months' course in electricity, botli theoretic and practi.-al.
A two months' course in auto mechanics, repair shop experience.
Here is u chance to lit yourself to take advantage of the wonderful
opportunities for technically trained men.
NIGHT CLASSES
Machine Shop Practice, Machine Electricity Applied; Mechanical,
Shop Mathematics, Pattern Shop Architectural & Free Hand Draw-
Practice, Automobile—Electric At ing; Book Illustration; Aritlune-
Mccliunicul. tic. Algebra At Geometry.
EXCEPTIONAL Ft( II.ITIUS AND I.OW RATES
ALL CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 22ND
SEND you ItOOKI.ET EXROLI, NOW
Mary Garden