6
PERSONA L- - - SO CIA L
FORMAL OPENING
LAST EVENING
Industrial Department of Y.
W. C. A. Holds First Event
of the Season
The Industrial Department of the
Y. W. C. A. held its formal opening
last evening in the John Y. Boyd
Hall with Miss Esther Gardner,
president of the Federation of In
dustrial Clubs in the chair. Short
addresses were made by Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, chairman of indus
trial work, and Miss Saida L. Hart
man, secretary.
Various stunts were given and tho
guests joined in the singing of pop
ular songs. Sixty-five girls register
ed for the classes. Refreshments
were served to the following people:
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs.
Harry B. Montgomery and Miss Ella
M. Stitt, Miss Mae Penman, Miss
Ruth Todd and Miss Saida L. Hart
man, all secretaries, at the Y. W.
C. A.: Misses Lena Holland, Pearl
Hoover, Ruth Sebolt, Marguerite E.
Freed, Florence Eichelberger, Kath
arine Wynn, Anna Wynn, Helen
Hitter, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, Carrie
Nurshudel, Anna Hcpsmlth, Mary
Shubauer, Irene Fetrow, Amy Maley,
Thelma Klaiss, Mrs. D. V. Emanuel,
Fannie McClain, Bertha Schubauer,
Emily Hoover, Minnie Stabnan,
Daisie Arms, Carrie Sterrett, Mrs.
F. E. Dutery, Mrs. H. E. Bertsfield,
Mrs. E. B. Harris, Zula Brady, Kath
arine Hepsmith, Edna Ott, Anna
Fry, Edith Wilson. Delia Fox, Car
rie Miller, Bessie Day, Mae Patter
son. Fannie Heinbaugh, Esther
Souder, Helen Forsyth, Esther Gard
ner, Marie Hutton, Jessie Cummings,
Amelia Jamison, Iva Maus, Florence
Brown, Lillian Q. Montgomery,
Auraillia Buser, Alice Albright, Mrs.
Joseph Lay, Helen Bush. Irene Lit
tle, Ruth Ickes. Jane Strunk, Delia
Craig, May Schleicker, Treva M.
Germer and Margaret Watkins.
Miss McCaulley Gives
Informal Little Party
Miss Zelma McCaulley gave a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Keiser, 203
Nectarine street. Games were ploy
ed, a musical program was enjoyed,
and refreshments served to these
guests:
The Misses Esther Rodenheiser,
Margaret Rodenheiser, Edith At
kins, Blanche Horstick, Mobel Hoke,
Margaret Cooler, Mary Mager, Ethel
Kendig, Thelma Snyder, Mildred
Haln and Lillian Bachman.
James Throlfall, Harry Deholf,
Joe Steele, George Hain, Noland
Ziegler, Howard Barr, Paul Wynn,
Charles Miller, George Horstick and
Preston Armstrong.
Miss Wagner's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
The birthday of Miss Ida Wag
ner was happily celebrated Wednes
day with a little evening party at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, Wormleysburg. The at
tractive decorations were in Hallow
e'en fashion. After games and
dancing refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King, Miss Mild
red Nonemacher, Hughlett Wood
ward, Raymond Yetter, S. Malcolm
Hall, Miss Ida K. Wagner and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Chapman.
(Other Social News on Page 1)
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
STOP THAT COLD!
Sure RELIEF UM yon nlc<*p.
Medication automatically adminlfft
tcrfd an you breathe.
See Man-Heil Inhaler.
Ank Demonstrator.
Gorgas' Drug Store,
16 North 'Third Street.
We Think Veedol Oil
is the best oil on.
ttlie market to-day
In fact we know it is. When the larg
est manufacturers use it as a standard,
because their chemists and engineers
have proven it by test, it certainly has
some merit. It is the best THEY can
get and it is the best YOU can get.
Watch for our Announcement of
VEEDOL WEEK
When we will tell you who is the dealer near
est you and many other features about Veedol
products—Oils, Lubricants, Greases-—for all
motor uses.
Alexander and Scott
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AMI SUPPLIES
Quality and Service
315 Chestnut St. Bell 2789-W; Dial 3803
f
Used Car Bargains
Peerless 8 Touring; rebuilt, in fine shape.
Cadillac 8 Roadster, in A 1 condition.
Chalmers 6 Touring; like new, a snap.
Dodge Roadster; a very good buy.
These cars are all in first-class condition and
we will be pleased to demonstrate.
Salesrooms open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO.
57 S. Cameron Street Harrisburg
Bell 709 Dial 4454
SATURDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER MEETING j
OF LOCAL D. A. R.
Interesting Program Arranged
For Thursday Afternoon
With Mrs. Voorhees
Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold
its first autumn meeting Thursday
afternoon, October 16, at 3 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Paul Voorhes,
201 Briarcliff Road, Bellevue Park.
The regent, Miss Cora Lee Sny
der, will preside, and an interesting
program includes brief talks by
Miss C. Wynne Cassel and Miss
Suzanne Westbrook, local girls who
served with the "Y" overseas.
Mrs. Walter E. Deitrich will sing,
Mrs. Maurice E. Fernsler will give
several whistling numbers and Ross
and EarLMiller will play guitar and
mandolin duets. Plans for winter
work, the twenty-fifth birthday cele
bration of the chapter, and the elec
tion of ten delegates to the state
conference in Pittsburgh, November
11-13, will be made.
Tea will be served with Mrs.
James Henry Darlington and Mrs.
Edward Z. Gross presiding over the
teacups, assisted by Miss Gladys
Voorhees and several other young
girls.
Members are asked to take the
Reservoir car to Twenty-first and
Market streets where those who do
not wish to take the little walk
across the park will find automo
biles awaiting them. Members own
ing cars are asked to bring others
with them. Members of other chap
ters visiting here and members at
large are invited to attend this
meeting.
Foursome Postponed at
Harrisburg Country Club
The Scotch foursome golf match
to have been held this afternoon at
the Harrisburg Country Club was
called off. Mrs. Walter H. Gaither,
chairman' of the women's golf club,
announces a tournament for women
to be played some day next week,
the date to be made public later.
Plans for Saturday, October 11, in
clude a Scotch foursome match, fol
lowed by an informal tea and table
d'hote dinner.
Handkerchief May
Be Murder Clue
New York. Oct. 11.—A woman's lace
handkerchief has given a clue which
the police of Yonkers are following
as a result of the brutal robbery
and murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Niz
nick, 42 years old, who was found
dead in her home on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Niznick had been beaten, tied
to a bed and killed when a mask
made of a towel was bound over her
face and a gas tube from an open
jet placed under the mask.
A handkerchief was found stuffed
into tho dead woman's mouth. This
was not her personal property, ac
cording to her daughter, Mrs. Jere
Curtin.
SEEK TRAIN RORRERS
By Associated Press,
Memphis, Tenn., Oct 11. Five
men who boarded a southbound
train on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad as it was leaving tho
yards here early to-day, held up the
express messenger and his assistant,
securing several packages and escap
ing when the train was stopped at
West Junction in response to a tele
phone message from a yardmaster
who saw the men board the train.
The messenger and his assistant were
found lying on the floor bound. One
of the stolen packages was said to
have been shipped by a Memphis
jewelry concern. Posses were or
ganized quickly and began a search
of the surrounding section.
' 2K PER CENT. BEER i
DOOMED
Washington, Oct. 11.—Final
! action oh the prohibition enforce
ment bill yesterday by Congress
means that the days of 2% per
cent, beer are numbered. The
bill becomes effective as soon as
signed by President Wilson, or
within ten days, Bliould his illness j
prevent him from acting on it.
felmultaneously with the Presl- |
dent's signature, the war-time :
enforcement section becomes cf- I
fectlve. This section, as well as i
the constitutional enforcement ]
portion, prohibits manufacture or .
sale of any liquor containing
more than- one-half of one per
cent, of alcohol.
TAKE LAST STEP
FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION
Dry Code Report Now Goes to
President; Veto Is Not
Feared
By Associated Press,
Washington, Oct. 11.—Anticipat
ing attacks on the constitutionality
of the war-time and constitutional
prohibition enforcement legislation,
Attorney General Palmer will pre
pare an opinion which will be trans
mitted to the White House before
the bill becomes a law.
Enactment of the legislation
completed yesterday by Congress
and the measure probably will be
sent to the White House Monday.
Unless signed by President Wilson
within ten days it automatically
would become law.
There appeared to be some doubt
at the White House to-day whether
the measure would come before the
President because of the disinclina
tion of his physicians to let him
transact any business. Should Mr.
Palmer hold the measure unconsti
tutional, it was expected that it
would be referred to the President
for his veto. Otherwise it might be
permitted to become a law without
the Executive's signature.
It was adopted by the Senate
earlier in the week, and goes to the
President for his approval a3 soon as
signed by the presiding officers of
the two branches of Congress. A
motion by Representative Igoe, of
Missouri, to recommit the bill to the
conferees and to direct them to
strike out a provision authorizing
state officials to issue search war
rants was defeated, 214 to 83.
Efforts were made to prevent con
sideration of tho conference report.
"Wets" charged that the conferees
had put in new language. The House
refused to yield to their "objections
and adopted a special rule making
the feport in order with the changes
adopted by the conferees. Critics
maintained that this set a new
precedent and it was a dangerous
policy, because it conferred too
great authority on conferees.
"The new federal prohibition code
is a workable and enforceable law
carry out the purposes the eight
eenth amendment," said Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, fol
lowing the action in the House.
"The bill, of course, is not perfect,
nor does it contain all the provisions
we favored. It is strong enough,
however, to destroy the beverage
traffic of liquor. If the nonbeverage
makers and sellers of alcoholic
preparations abuse the privilege
granted to them, it will result in
additional legislation. The law will
never be made weaker. Tt will be
made stronger if necessary."
Do Not Fear Veto
Asked if the friends of the bill
feared a presidential veto, Mr.
Wheeler said, "No."
"The legal authority and neces
sity for defining the phrase 'intoxi
cating liquor' was made clear in the
committee reports of the judiciary
of both houses and the statement of
the Attorney General and the ex
perience in more than thirty prohi
bition states."
High Points
The high points in the code from
the standpoint of prohibition arc as
follows:
Defining of intoxicating liquor
one-half of one per cent alcohol by
volume; prohibition 'of possession
of beverage liquor outside of a pri
vate dwelling; that supply limited
to the amount secured before the
law goes into effect; no property
right in illicit liquor; the permit
system for nonbeverage makers,
prescribers and sellers of liquor; the
psovisions defining liquor nuisances
and abatement of same; power to
revoke permit: prohibition of liquor
receipts and formulas; seizing autos
and illegally possessed liquors;
granting state officers power to ar
rest and seize liquor; labeling and
keeping record of liquors made and
sold: prohibitive tax upon illegally
made and sold liquor.
Harrisburg Navy Will
Hear of River Plans
at Annual Banquet
At an enthusiastic meeting of
members of the executive committee
of the Greater Harrisburg Navy in
the Park Department offices last
evening, plans were completed for
next Friday evening's banquet at
which medals will be presented the
winners of various events during the
Kipona celebration Labor Day.
Reports were received from the
various committees and it was found
that so many requests for tickets
had been received that it will be
necessary to hold the affair in the
Penn-Harris ballroom.
Warren H. Manning, the city's
expert, will be the principal speaker
and will outline his ideals in regard
to Harrisburg's possibilities for
river development. Admiral J. Wil
liam Bowman will preside and there
will be a number of other speakers.
Plans for reorganization of the
Navy to make a greater factor in
furthering comprehensive plans for
river development were presented at
last evening's meeting and it is al
together probable that this event
will mark the beginning of an ac
tive move for real river develop
ment.
Ira C. Kindler is chairman of the
banquet committee and tickets may
be obtained from him or from any
member of the executive committee.
Conoeists and others actively, inter
ested In river development are much
interested in the affair and will be
on hand in large numbers to give
their ideas in regard to municipal
> boathouses, bathing beaches and
! other river development plans.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
it/LRRISBtma TELEGRAPH!
NEWS OF STEELTON
Civic Club Announces
Meeting of Interest
j The Civic Club of Steelton an
nounces a meeting to be held Mon
day afternoon at 2. 30 in the Trlu-
I ity Parish House, that promises to
be interesting. Child Welfare Work
is to be the subject of the meeting."
Miss Winshlp, who during the sum
mer conducted Child Welfare meet
ings and Monthers' Councils with
great success, will report on her
work. Mrs Mehlor will tell of her
activities in the Home Nursing
School. The chief address of the
afternoon will be given by Dr. Lenk
er, of Harrisburg. In announcing
the meeting, officers of tho club
said: "Please make it plain that the
meeting is for all the women of
Steelton and not merely for mem
bers of the Civic Club.
Public Schools Close
For County Institute
All the public- schools of Steelton
are to be closed all of next week.
The closing is due to the Institute
to be held in Harrisburg, but this is
merely an incident of little or no im
portance to tho pupils. The thing
that interests them is the fact that
there will be no school.
Boy Scout Council
Will Mett Thursday
The Steelton Council of Boy
Scouts will hold the semi-anhual
meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the conference room of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Of
ficers for the coming year are to be
elected.
STEEI/TOX PERSONALS
After spending several months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Zacks, South Front street, Mrs.
Charles H. Fried yesterday returned
to her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Alice Jones and her mother,
of Carlisle, are the guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. William Broadus.
Mrs. Harold Carter aj?d her sister.
Miss Roberts, left yesterday to visit
their parents in Frederick, Md.
W. J. Bailor is to be the speaker
this evening at the meeting of the
Hill Republican Club.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Sunday the "Harvest Home" cele
bration will be held at Monumental
Church, Dr. Sterrett, the pastor, will
preach at both services. His morn'-
ing theme will be "The Garden" and
at the evening service his subject
will be, "Harvest." The Pulpit Club
has arranged for a lecture Thurs
day evening. Dr. Sterrett will lec
ture from' the subject, "The Street
in Heaven Upon Which the Colored
People Live."
IS NOMINATED FOR NEW
YORK AI/PERMAN BOARD
Theodore Bolton, brother of
George Bolton, New York City has
been nominated as a candidate for
the Board of Aldermen of New York.
His candidacy is being supported by
the Equal Rights League.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MONDAY MORNING
The Ministerial Association of Har
risburg and vicinity will meet Mon
day morning at ten o'clock In Trin
ity Parish House. Business of im
portance is to be transacted, and of
ficers for the coming year will be
elected
OBERLIN NOTES
Ralph Fisher has enlisted in the
Uryted States Army and will leave
November 5.
The boys' and the girls' basket
ball team of Swatara Township
High School were organized and
have purchased new outfits.
The Oberlin Football team opened
the season last Saturday at West
End and winning by a sore of 13-0.
Today they will play against Pen
brook.
The Women's Missionary Society,
i together with the Otterbein Guild*
of the United Brethren Church ob
served Women's Day last Sunday.
Mrs. Kirkpatrlck delivered an in
teresting address.
The first patrol of the Scout
Troop will have a social at Schaff
ner's Hall, the Thursday before
Hallowe'en.
The Rev. H. S. Kieffer, of the
United Brethren Church, who re
turned from Conference held at
Reading last week, has been assign
ed to this church for another year.
The School Board of Swatara
Township held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening. Sever
al parents had been summoned to
this meeting to answer the charge
of non-attendence of the children.
ENHAUT NOTES
On Thursday, October 16, there 1
will be a chicken corn soup supper
held by the Ladles' Auxiliary at the
Enginehouae.
The road from Mohn street to
Oberlin has been improved during
the last two weeks.
Miriam Beinhuuer is leaving for
Pittsburgh on Sunday where she will
stay for a week.
Mrs. Flora E. Withers of Cottage
Hill is teaching the sixth grade in
the Enhaut schools. This position |
was made vacant by the resignation |
of Miss Elizabeth Dick who had to |
give up teaching on account of her i
health.
Class No. 14 of the Cententary
United Brethren Church of Steel- |
ton was entertained on Thursday j
evening at the home of Miss May I
Hadley.
The Rev. Dr. Hoover who has not
been preaching for the past year
on account of his health has been
appointed to fill the local pulpit.
The Rev. C. H. Grove, the former
pastor, will superintend the Central
Book Store, at Harrisburg.
Leading Financier Is
Dead From Heart Trouble
By Associated Press,
Nyaek, N. Y., Oct. 11. —James N.
Wallace, president of the Central
Union Trust Company, of New
York, ared a leading American
financier, died suddenly at his coun
try home here early to-day from
heart trouble.
Mr. Wallace was born in WaUing
ford, Conn., and started his busi
ness career at the age of 14, as an
office boy in the bank of which he
later became president. He was a
director In a large number of im
portant financial and business con
cerns. including the Sloss-Shoffield
Steel and Iron Company, the Bank
of America and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. He was also
president and director of the Ga'ves-"
ton, Houston and Henderson Rail
way Company.
High School Fail-
Proves Huge Success
The eighteer.-th annual affair of
the Athletic Association of the Steel
ton High School, held last evening,
proved the greatest success in its
history. Although the full returns
have not been received, it is already
certain that the financial receipts
will be greater than that of any pre
vious affair. An interesting detail
of the fair happened in reference to
tho candy. Homemade candy is us
ually sold, but, because of the short
age, not enough sugar could be pur
chased for the purpose. The prob
lem was solved by each member of
tho Senior clnss bringing two tea
spoonsful of sugar, and, with this,
sufficient candy was made by the
girts to allow the candy counter a
profit of $55.50. Tho lunch counter
netted $35.50 and the flower coun
ter $25.00, all record-breaking
amounts.
Service Club Holds
Meeting Monday Night
The Service Club has announced
a special meeting to be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel
low's Hall, Adams street. The Ser
vice Club is an auxiliary to the new
ly-organized Andrew Askins Post of
the American Legion. A number of
new members are to be enrolled on
Monday evening.
Boy Scout Committees
Announce Meetings
The Activities Committee of the
Steelton Council Boy Scouts will hold
a meeting Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in Trinity Parish House. The
Nominating Committee of the Coun
cil will meet Wednesday evening in
the Parish House.
Steelton Churches
Trinity Episcopal—The -Rev. Wil
liam Charles Heilman, rector. 8,
Holy Communion: 10, church
school: 11, morning prayer and ser
mon; 7.30, evening prayer and ser
mon.
Main Street Church of God —The
Rev. J. B. Strine, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2;
Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E.. 6.30.
First Reformed—The Rev. W. F.
DeLong, regional secretary of the
Forward Movement of the Reform
ed Church, will speak at 10.45 a.
m. and 7.30 the pastor will preach
on "Our Stewardship."
Grace United Evangelical—The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will
preach at 10,45 and at 7.30. Sunday
school, 9.30; C. E.. 7.30.
Centenary United Brethren—The
Rev. Joseph Dougherty, pastor, will
preach at 11 on "Progress in the
Christian Rife," and at 7.30 on "Be
lieving Better Than Seeing;" Sun
day school, 9.45; Jr. C. E., 2; Sr. C.
E., 6.30.
First Methodist—The Rev. F. A.
Tyson, pastor, will preach at 10.45
on "Autumn Leaves" and at 7.30
on "Christ, the Lone Man." Ep
worth League at 6.30; Sunday
school, 9.30; address by missionary
from Porto Rico.
Central Baptist—The Rev. J. P.
Currin, pastor, will preach at 10.30
and 7.30; Bible school, 9.30.
James J. Corbett, Most Famous Of All
Champions and * Motion Picture Star
Tells How Parto-Glory Renews His Physical Energy and Increases
His Strength and Vitality in Less Than One Week's Time
James J. Corbett, pugilist, actor, author,
motlou picture star and the most admired
and beloved man who ever held the
World's Heavyweight Boxing Champion
ship Is living proof of the fact that men
need not grow old In body and strength
as fast as they grow old In years.
Today, although a man of over fifty,
••Gentleman Jim" Corbett looks, acts and
works as a man of thirty-five, so success
ful has he been In keeping his youthful
energy, strength and endurance.
How does this man who Is known to
millions as Big Brother, llcro and Friend,
retain the wonderful health, strength and
vigor which enabled him to wrest the
World's Heavyweight Championship from
John L. Sullivan?
Many men wonder how he has been able
to accomplish, as though by magic, what
to them has been impossible—the keeping
of strength, vigorous health and youthful
appearance despite his years. In the days
when he was appearing in the ring. It was
necessary that he give most of his time to
the building up of health and strength.
Then, his marvelous physical powers and
nervous energy were easily accounted for.
Replaces Outdoor Exerciso
With Parto-Glory
But for the past, twenty-five years j
"Gentleman Jim" has been appearing on
the stage and Is now leading the vigorous
life of a motion picture star in produc
tions requiring-dare-devil "stunts," the na
ture of which would test the strength,
nerve and courage of the best of men. The
making of such pictures as "The Midnight
Man," Corbett's wonderfully thrilling se
rial, allow him but little time to devcte to
physical exercise and the scientific train
ing which once kept him In the pink of
condition.
Corbett says: "In the days when I was
World's Heavyweight Champion, I kept
myself In perfect physical condition
through careful living, scientific training
and continuous outdoor exercise. But since
taking up theatrical work, I cannot devote
all of my time, as In tho past, to my
health. So now, whenever 1 feci physi
cally exhausted or when I become nervous
'through long hours of work, I Immediately
take a short course of Parto-Glory.
"I have found that Farto-Glory Is & re
markably efficacious nerve tonle and
strength builder and I recommend It most
heartily to any man or woman who may be |
weak or run-down through loss of nervous
energy."
Few People Recognize
Nervous Conditions
Commenting on such statements as that
of Corbett, quoted above. Dr. C. M. Jordan
of New Vork, formerly United States Ex
amining Surgeon for Pensions, says: "It Is
astonishing the number of men and women
who suffer from played-out or weakened
nerves and do not know It.
"Simply because pain or distress occurs
la the stomach, for Instance, many people
foolishly dose themselves with all sorts of
unknown concoctions or go on a starvation
diet that may weaken and undermine tho
whole system—when the real and true
cause of the pain or disorder In the stom
ach may be simply a weakened or run
down nervous system."
Nina Times Out of Ten
"It'e The Nerves"
Dr. Jordan continues : "Time after time
patients come to me and say: 'Doctor I
don't know what is the matter with me
RAILROAD NEWS
RELIGIOUS WEEK
AT RAILROAD "Y"
Starts With Open Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon; Gos
pel Crew Active
Religious week at the P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. will start to-morrow.
This feature will mark tho begin
ning of special weeks to be observed
during the fall and winter season !
and will include receptions, patriotic
session, entertainments, day meet
ings and many other special fea
tures.
The opening feature of the religi
ous week will be a meeting to-mor
row afternoon in the auditorium,
starting at 3.30 p. ni. and to be in
charge of William H. Davidson, of
the shop clerks' department. Mem
bers and railroad men and their
families and tho public will be wcl
co life to this meeting. There will bo
special music. The "Y" Gospel Crew
will be a factor in many of the
meetings during the week. A. G.
Murray, president, and Frank H.
Gregory, general secretary, will also
be a part of all of the meetings. The
meetings to be held during the week
follow:
Program For Week
Sunday 7.30 P. M.—Green Street
Church of God.
Monday 7.30 P. M.—Board of di
rectors and members of the general
committee will meet at the associa
tion and from there attend a cot
tage and prayer meeting at W. Pal
mer's home.
Tuesday 7.30 P. M.—Cottage pray
er meeting at 316 Boas street.
Wednesday 7.30 P. M.—Midweek
prayer meeting at the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church.
Thursday 4.30 P. M.—Gymnasium
floor P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
Thursday 8 P. M.-—Meeting for
the new members and friends at
auditorium of the P. R. R. Y. M. C.
A. Subject, "United Religious Ef
fort."
Friday 7.30 P. M.—Wives of the
members of the board of directors
and general committee will meet
the women employes of the P. R. R.
at the auditorium of the associationo
building.
Saturday 7.30 P. M.—Cottage
meeting, good speakers, good music
at all these services.
Reading Sets Record. For
Twenty-Four-Hour Traffic
Reading. Pa., Oct. 11. —The Read
ing Railway Company is doing an
immense freight business at present.
The week's operations included totals
that set a record for twenty-four
hours' work on all the here. On
'he main line to Pottsville and down
to Philadelphia 12,900 cars were
handled in the twenty-four hours,
2,4 00 being loaded with anthracite.
On the Reading to Harrisburg line
8.529 cars were handled and on the
East Penn Railroad 5,300.
The company is still sending large
numbers of empties to the soft coal
regions and in the above period 2,-
12 4 were sent there.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
Look carefully at the above pictures. The one to the left was taken on Sep
tember 7,1892; the ona to the right on September 14, 1919 — 27 years later.
Note how Corbett has retained the marvelous physical haalth and strength
which enabled him to wrest the Heavyweight Championship of the World from
John L. Sullivan, September 6, 1992. Corbett has also retained much of his
youthful appearance and is still the same fine, powerful, upstanding man he
was when he became World's Champion, 27 years ago.
Read What James J. Corbett Says About the
Marvelous Strengthening Effects of Parto-Glory
"In the days when I was World's Heavyweight Cham
pion I kept myself in perfect physical condition through
careful living, scientific training and continuous outdoor
exercise. But since taking up theatrical work I cannot de
vote all of my time, as in the past, to my health. So now,
whenever I feel physically exhausted or when I become
nervous through long hours of work, I immediately take a
short course of Parto-Glory.
"I have found that Parto-Glory is a remarkably effica
cious nerve tonic and strength builder and I recommend it
most heartily to any man or woman who may be weak or
run-down through loss of nervous energy.
"Before taking Parto-Glory I had a careful investigation
made as to the therapeutic value of its formula and I learned
that it contains only such ingredients as are known to be of
greatest benefit to the blood and the cells of the nervous
system.
"The confidence that this investigation of Parto-Glory gave me was
strengthened by the results I obtained from its use. Very often It soothes,
steadies and strengthens my nerves and gives me a renewed physical
energy within two or three days time.
"In all my experience I have found nothing equal to Parto-Glory for
strengthening the body and the nervous system. I can only commend
it in the highest terms
OCTOBER IT, W9.
Efficiency Tests Show
Up Well in September
Out of 391 efficiency tests made
during the month of September there
was not one failure and in a total
of 19,080 tests and observations
there were but live failures record
ed, establishing a record of 99.9 pet
cent. in efficiency on the part of
the employes. The five failures were
as follows: Headlight burning in
daytime, faulty inspection of en
gine, incorrect information bulletin
ed and two failures to keep bulletin
board in proper condition.
Cylinder Head Blows Out;
Flying Steel Cuts Sapling
A cylinder head of engine 2,982,
in charge of'Balzer Beahm, passen
ger engineer of this city .hauling the
Pennsylvania Limited, blew out at
Denholm while the train was run
ning at high speed. A piece of steel
capping was driven with such force
that it severed a sapling six 4 iches
across the butt as clean as could
have been done with a woodman's
ax.
Standing of the Crews
HAHRISHPRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. .. The 132
crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock:
112, 103, 115, 109, 128, 133.
Engineers for 109, 133.
Firemen for 133.
Conductors for 128, 133.
Flagmen for 133.
Brakemen for 109 (2), 133 (2).
Engineers up: Steffy, McCurdy,
Stauffer, Ream, Ryan, Grace, Bickel,
Gaeekler, Gunderman.
Firemen up: Hoch, Hart, Sheets,
Vogelsong, Myers, Clark, Moyer, Fry,
Owens, Hamaker.
Conductors up: Rife.
Brakemen up: Book, Zellers, Ken
nedy, Poff, Garlin, Yohe.
Middle Divlson. —The 222 crew to |
go first after 2 o'clock: 15, 221, 257,
31, 218, 252, 27.
Engineers for 15, 27.
Firemen for 27.
j Conductors for 15.
Flagmen for 31.
Brakemen fo: I s , 31.
Engineers up. le, o, Shelley, Smith,
O. W. Snyder, Rowe, McMurtrie,
Firemen up: Moist, Barton, Clouser,
Humphreys, Kauffmun, W. B. Bowers, i
Myers, Delancey, Acker, Wright, Pan
nebaker, Swanger, Ulsh, Buss, Ging
rich.
i Conductors up: Bixler.
Brakemen up: Cassatt, McFadden,
Buffington, Steininger, Hoffman, Lau
ver, Leithouser, C. M. Hawk, C. B.
Hawk, Reddy, Linn, Hildebrnnd, Ma
thias, Sholley, Dennis, Page, Clouser,
Manning, Long.
Yard Board, —Engineers wanted
for 22C, 29C.
Firemen for 23C. 30C.
Engineers up: Auman, Miller, Essig,
Biever, Ney, H. L. Myers, Boyle, Ship
ley, Crow, Ewing, Yinger.
Firemen up: Holtzman, Rice, Rob
erts, Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rup
ley, Speese, Ross, Mensch, Mell, Engle
W. C. Kruger.
ENOLA SIDE
Phladrlphln Division. —• The 238
crew to go first atfer 3.45 o'clock:
218, 225, 233, 235, 229, 232, 214, 201,
and 237.
Engineers for 232.
Firemen for 238, 229, 237.
Conductors for 229, 214.
Brakemen for 238, 218. 229 f2), 232,
214. 237.
Conductors up: D. H. Miller.
Brakemen up: Haines, Freedoms, r
Brunner, Beers.
Middle Division. —The 237 crew to
go first after 12.20 o'clock: 234, 244,
240, 115, 116, 105, 122, 101, 124, 214.
Engineers for 116, 101.
Conductors for 105, 122.
Brakemen for 105, 122.
Engineers for 140, extra M. V.
Firemen for 3rd 126, Ist 104, 2n<j
104, extra M. V.
Engineers up: Herren, Bruaw, Ews
ng, Lutz, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quigley,
Bair, Fenicle, Hanlon, Barnhart, Zeids
ers, Brown, Hinkle.
Firemen up: Rider. Morris, HandU
boe, Kiff, Campbell, Snyder, Nolt%
Hall, Ready.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers upt
A. J. Wagner, (3. W. Lenig, T. B,
Hclfner, S. H. Alexander, H. E. Cook,
W. C. Black, J. W. Burd, W. G. Jam-,
iron, F. F. Schreck.
Engineers wanted for 25, 2nd 25, 15,
Firemen up: H. C. Bender, J. M,
Stephens, R. Simmons. R. D.
H. W. Snyder. A. H. Kuntz.
Firemen wanted for 2nd 25, 11, 3,
Plillndelphiii Division. Engineers
up: J. C. Davis, H. W. Gillums, C. H.
Seitz, E. C. Snow, R. B. Welsh, M.
Pleam, H. Smeltzer, B. A. Kennedy, ,
W. O. Buck.
Engineers wanted for cpld extra Is
Pm.
Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, W. F
Kearney, A. L. Floyd, H. H. Dodd, -W.
E. Aulthouse, W. E. Sees, J. S. Lenig,
M G. Shaffner, R. E. Beaver,
Firemen wanted for 98, 34.
THE READING
The.66 crew to go iirst after 12.19
o'clock - 60, 14.
Engineers for 60.
Firemen for none.
Conductors for none.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for none.
Engineers up: Rohland, Allen Mona
roe, Bricker, Schuyler, Hoffman, Neids ,
linger, Kauffman.
Firemen up: Royston.
Fackler, Lowe, Sipe. •
Conductors up: None.
Flagmen up: G. Wiley, Keefer a
Lcibtru, Berrie'r, J. Spangler.
Elks Plan For Winter
of Big Entertainment*
Social activity at the Elks' Home,
on North Second street, during
fall and winter is expected to
eclipse all former seasons. Both
the social and entertainment com
mittees have been busy for several
weeks, planning. Something doing
every week. Local Slks are already
fixing up their date books so they
will not miss anything.
On Wednesday, October 15, a pig
roast and entertainment is the pro
gram. The social committee will be
in charge. Just what the entertain
ment part will include is to be a
big surprise. The festivities start
at 8 o'clock. Visiting members of
the B. P. O. E. will be welcome.
A plat* TTlthnnt n roof which docs
uot imcrrcro vtllh laatc or apeach.
Pintca Itrpntrcd While Yea Wall
IIAPK'C DENTAL
WIHUfI © OFFICES
lit MARKET STREET
but I worry about everything, I am Irrit
able, run-down and weak; I don't Bleep I
like I used to and I have no appetite. 1
Can't you give me something to fix ma
up?" In practically nine out of ten such
eases I have found that the nervous ays- 1
tcms were weakened or deranged anil,
after a short course of Parto-Glory, the pa
tient would feel a revitalizing effect and a
surprising return of youthful strength and
ambition.
"I have used Tarto-Olnry myself and
can testify to Its astonishing recuperative
and strengthening effect when the nervous
system Is 'on edge' and strength and en
ergy are at low ebb, due to system weak
nesses. One of tho most gratifying things
about Parto-Glory Is the fact that It tones
up the nervous system quickly and gives
surprisingly beneficial results in one week s
time In many cases."
What Arc the Sign® of
Weakened Nerves?
Nearly everyone suffers to some extent
from nervouHness find has some of the many
symptoms of nervous disorders. Bomc men
and women have a weak feeling In tho
knees, lack energy and endurance, often
described to physicians as "that tired feel
ing." Then, there are those who suffer
from nervousness ; sleeplessness ; Irritabil
ity ; nervous Indigestion ; sour stomach ;
constipation ; irregular heart; poor mem
ory ; lack of mental endurance : headache ;
backache; neuritis ; rheumatism ; mental
disturbances; unjustified fear; undue
worry; melancholia; dangerous organic
disturbances —all of which may be directly
or indirectly due to a disordered, exhaust
ed and overtaxed nervous system.
These many symptoms are the flagmen
at the crossings of life. Immediate action
and attention to the nervous system, and
down go the flags and the road of life Is
safe for travel. Many men and women,
wrongly believing that drugs or alcoholic
stimulants would cure nervous disorders
have lost their grip on life, lost their self
confidence, hope and ambition and bceoms
unfortunate and pitiful drifters In life's
currents.
How to Obtain Remarkably
Quick Benefits
You may be one of the many thonsands
of men and women who suffer from ner
vous exhaustion to some extent and do not
realize that what Is needed is a thoroughly
tried and effective tonic to build up
nervous force and vitality. Many men and
women continue to overtax worn-out and
exhausted nervous systems until it is too
late and a gen/eral nervous collapse occurs.
.If you are nervous, run-down, weak, "all
tired out," or suffer from any of the symp
toms indicated, go to your druggist today
and get a bottle of concentrated Parto-
Glory in the original package, take as dir
ected and note the surprisingly quick re
turn of nervous energy, strength and sys
temic vitality.
NOTE:- Farto-Glory, which has
been such a help to "Gentleman Jim" Cor
bett and la prescribed by physicians and
recommended by druggists, has been used
for many years and with astonishing suc
cess by thousands of nervous, run-down,
weakened men and women all over the
country. It is compounded, in highly con
centrated form, from ingredients well
known to the medical profession for their
high therapeutic ralne and for their
strengthening effect tipon exhausted ncrre
eella Parto-Glory is guaranteed to giro
beneficial and entirely satisfactory results
to every purchaser or money refunded.
For sale by all good druggists. Partola.
Mfg. Co, New York, N. X. 1