4
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Section 981 elected its class of
ers for the present semester. The
leers are: President, Frank Los
wski; vice-president, Christian
andt; secretary, Carolyn Peters;
insurer, Edward Burr; Class cap
n for girls. Harriet Jones; lieu
lant for girls, Marion Shiley;
as captain for boys, Albert Bihl;
utenant for boys, Herbert Kline:
- "V
Star Carpet
Cleaning Works
Let us clean your carpets now.
General Upholstering
! Expert Work Guaranteed
Give L T s a Trial
Joseph Copiinky
Eleventh & Walnut Sts.
v ßell 398-R Dial 6951
'
2.50=^1
Round Trip
War Tax S Per Cent
S Additional
| —TO—
Philadelphia |
A city rich in historic
memories
Sunday, November 9
p* SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES |
I HARRISBLRG ... 7.00 A. M. I
Returning, Leave*
I PHILADELPHIA. 7.00 P. M. ■
MTSee Independence Hall*
open 1.00 to 4.00 P. M.,
r Memorial Hall and Aend
t emy of Fine Art*. open
| 1.00 to u.oo P. M.; Coni
mereial and I'nivernlty
M u HC u 111 n , Falrmount
Park, y.ooloprleal Garden
and the many other ob
ject* of Intercut of ••The H
Quaker City.*'
itTThe right is reserved to I
limit the sale of tickets to ■
the capacity of equipment B
available.
Pennsylvaniaß.R. 1
—/ |
I Take No Chances with Wet,
I "Skiddy" Pavements!
ll 111 //rS# * n t^iese days when almost any tire with a raised tread is
/a W^sk^jf^pffsllllll ///fcjr claimed to be non-skid, bear this in mind :
IB GUARANTEED not to skid on wet, slippery
I I Uy ' acuum^u P res y° u pay only for the quality—
fs JjjJp^wffjijl 1 |/ Sold at economical standardized prices, uniform throughout
I ££ mi lg& the United States. Pay no more—do not expect them for less:
I Firl V Cuo m Channel Tread £ I rlSd"
raw ,
■ $i ll.ll 1 PIT (P*' 3!80 iw
***\ a
■ 35x5'' %f 5 . 05
Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to each casing :
t Vacuum Cup and Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
*r y Pennsylvania
V CORD TIRES ;1111l
:%•:•/>;:•
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
reporter to Edison Guard, Aldrldge
Brooks.
\ Since the school is running full-
I time schedule for all work except
j the shops, banking will hereafter bo
j cared for on Tuesday of each week
| only instead of Tuesday and Wed
i nesday as heretofore. Certain sec
tions are showing much interest in
this phase of the home-room ac
tivity and sections 985 and 989 have
reported jone hundred per cent, in
the school banking system. Section
883 has a percentage above ninety
enrolled. Emphasis is placed fit-si
on the number of students enrolled
and second on the amount banked
by each group. Thoae interested
j feel that the amount will take care
| of itself if the habit of a regular de
; posit each week is formed.
Home-room officers have been
| elected for section 7A3. The of-
I ficers-elect are: President, Pierson
j Jones; vicepresident, Edith Benner;
secretary, Margaret Nye; assistant
secretary, Laura Heaps; treasurer.
! Myer Foster; assistant treasurer.
; Dorothy Bankes; class captain foi
1 girls, Mildred Bowers; lieutennnl
! for girls, Thirza Conner; class cap
I tain for boys, Gerald Fritz; lieutcn
i ant for boys. Frank Myers: parlia
i mentary critic, Florence Kalzmnu:
assistant parliamentary critic, Edgai
I Mentzer; watch your speech critic
Mildred Cluster, reporter to Ediso:
Guard, Dale Fohl.
j A Quinine THnt Does Not Aflfeet Ileiu.
Because of its tonic and laxative
! efTect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
' without causing nervousness or ring
' ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 30c.—Adv.
For Superfluous Hair
\ Urn DELATOPiE I
£ The Leading Seller for 10 Years 1
I QUICK- SURE-SAFE-RELIABLE {
Use Fresh as 'Wanted
| Ask Your Dealer He Knows j
QUICK RELIEF
FROM Ml
net Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the jovful cry of thousands
j ince D r . Edwards produced Olive
| ablets, the substitute for calomel. No
-•ping results from these pleasant
j ititle tablets. They cause the liver
nd bowels to act normally. They
(WW force them to unnatural action.
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
i —re hing, healing, vegetable compound
I r.ixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
| -3! dull, iired. are constipated or
Tiious. • find quick and sure re
- _V Edwards' little Olive
• . 71. "1- rn A ' a bo*
INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS
GIRLS' CLIB TO
HAVE BIG DANCE
Pennsy Women Workers Plan
Social Activities; Meet
Tomorrow
Committees In charge of arrange
ments for a busy winter for the
lirls* Social Club of the Philadelphia
Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, are
Lowing Increased activity. There
vill be something doing cacli week,
in addition to basketball, the girls
.-ill shortly take up volley ball,
here will be regular meetings each
eelc of the club, with a Tuesday
verting meeting for practice. It is
dunned to have at least three social
unctions each month, to which the
itiblic will be welcome.
The lirst of these big events will
>e lield Monday night, November 10,
t the P. R. R. athletic rooms, Sev
nth and Boyd streets. It will be a
benefit dance, with a program start
ing at 8.15 and ending at 11.30 p. in.
The Delone xylophone and saxaphone
orchestra will furnish the music.
The proceeds of this dance will go
toward a fund for the maintenance
of the club and to secure permanent
headquarters for the girls.
Officials to Attend
William Elmer, superintendent of
the Philadelphia Division, will be at
the big dance November 10. There
will also be a number of officials
present from Philadelphia. Altoona
and Baltimore. Invitations have
been sent out to heads of all divi
sions and to the general officials in
Philadelphia and Altoona.
A business meeting of the club
will be held to-morrow evening, at
7.50 o'clock, In the athletic rooms.
There will be basketball practice
after the session. At the latter a
number of important questions will
be discussed and final action taken.
The president of the club is Miss
Jennie Branco and the secretary Miss
Sara McLaughlin. Mrs. Anna Maas,
supervisor of women workers on the
Middle Division, has one of the most
active organizations of women on
the Eastern Division. She visits
every department daily and is in
close touch at all times.
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Make tha liver active. bowel, regular. wilhnot nainn
griping. relieve siek hea.ie.-he andthat bloated frcliai
after eating, por.fr the blood and clear the couplers*
Large box. enough to last a month, 30c
UNITED MEDICINE CO., Philadelphia, Pa
HA RRIS3URG TELEGRAPH
Standing of the Crews
haiuusburg side
riiluil<-l|>liiu Dlvmloii. Tlio 110:
crew to go iirst after 4 o'clock: 117,1
102 101 131, 108 120 130, 133,1
118. 109, 121. |
Engineers for 110, 109.
Fireemen for 110. 117. 133.
Conductors for 120. 118, 109.
Flagmen for 19. 108. 109.
Brakemen for 117. 101, 131, 108. 118,
1(9.
Engineers up: Bair, Baston, Con
dlen, V. ltoath. Blankenhorn, Tholan,
Hall. Fraitn, Mohn, Small, Miller, Pet
ers, Bickel, Ross, Taney.
Firemen up: Westfall. Kase. Plank.
McKonkley. Vogelsong, Thomas, Koch
Famous, Clark. Sliiskotf. Wagner.
Drake, Markle, Boyle, Felker.
Brakemen up: Kuutz, Rea, Kugle,
Ambrose. Coulter, Uhrlch, Gibney,
Horno, Be ig stress or, Filiner, Kulil
wind. Cook. Cooper, Kassmcr, Funs
ton. Lutz, J. W. Smith, W. B. Smith.
Middle Division. The 28 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 24. 15, 16,
250, 245, 33, 218.
Laid off—32. IS. 30, 31. 29.
Engineers wanted for 28, 24, 16.
Firemen wanted for 16.
Brakemen wanted for 33.
Engineers up: Rathefon, Seewer,
Rowe. Smith, E. R. Snyder, Buckwal
ter, McAlicher, Shelley, O. W. Snyder.
Firemen up; Fortenbaugh, Primm,
Pelancey, Pennebacker, W. B. Bow
ers. Brookhart, G. \V. Bowers. Ulsh,
Arndt, Turbach. Rumberger, Hum
phreys. Uutshall, Reeser, Stover.
Rowe, Strayer, Kauftman.
Conductors up: Brubaker, Beggan.
Brakemen up: Anders, Lauver, Ma
tlilas, Yingst, Reinecker. McCarl. Al
ter, Baker. McFadden, Shelley, Roe
buck. Leonard, McNaight. Bupp, Nich
olas, Hoover. Linn, Rumberger.
lard Board —C trick— Engineers
for 11. 12. 1, 15. 29. 35, S6.
Firemen for 36.
Engineers up; Myers, Boyle, Ship
ley.
Firemen up: O. Lauver, Gormley.
Wirt. Klineyoung, Mountz. J. E. Lau
ver, Bartle£
ENOI.A SIDE
I'liilndelphin Division. The 249
crew to go first after 4.15 o'clock:
251. 232, 229, 224. 201, 215, 227, 222.
214. 226, 255, 239, 221, 206. 205, 203,
242, 237. 231, 248, 252, 253, 2225, 230.
Engineers for 251, 232, 227, 214,
221, 203. 252.
Firemen for 221, 253.
Conductors for 53, 14, 55, 05.
Flagmen for 05.
Brakemen for for 12 (2). 53. 32, 29.
39 (2), 14. 36, 39, 05, 222, 37, 48. 53 (2).
Brakemen up: Kron. Thrush, Van
dling. Skiles, Mller, Swartz. McKee,
S. J. Vandling, Reese.
Middle Division. The 111 crew to
go after 1.20 o'clock: 102, 121, 110,
106, 128, 109. 123, 127, 237, 223.
Laid off—ll6, 112, 120, 114, 118.
Engineers for 12'.
Firemen for 127.
\ Flagmen for 102, 110.
Brakemen fpr 111, 102, 128, 123.
ENGINE ORDER
PLEASES MEN
Busy Times at Juniata Shops
Until January 1; Style
of Locomotive
With the order for new engines
placed at Altoona, local oitlcials of
the Pennsy see relief from motive
power troubles in the near future.
Several weeks ago there was a fall
ing off in work at the Altoona shops,
and the forces have been getting a
cut daily. With the new order in
force a large number of the fur
loughed men will be back at work.
The order is for 50 engines and this
means busy times untii January i.
The authorization for ordering
steel and the other material for the
construction of the locomotives also
has been authorized. It lias practi
cally been placed and all that will
now prevent the workers from start
ing on this order for engines will be
the delivery of boiler steel and the
other material.
The New Engines
The K4s engines are used in pas
senger service and their weight is
about 308,890 pounds. They have
three big drivers, each 80 inches in
diameter, and a four-wheel truck
and a set of trailing wheels. The
type of boiler Is the Belpaire, with
a wide firebox, its size being 80 by
126 inches, with a fire-grate area of
70 square feet, and a heating sur
face of 315 square feet. The total
heating surface of the boiler is 5,766
square feet. They are regarded as
among the best engines for passen
ger service tevcr constructed.
Yard Hoard—Engineers for 2nd 102.
Firemen for Ist 126.
Engineers up; Cnpp, G. L. Forten
baugh, McNally, Feas, Herron, Bru
aw, Ewing, Lutz, R. H. Fortenbaugh, |
Quigley.
Firemen up: Weaver. Handiboe, Ri- ]
der, Snyder, Nolte, Yeagley, Garlin, j
Morris, Metz, Conley, Bainbridgc.
Hall, Martin, Crammer, Huber.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up:
H. F. Stuart, J. W. Burd, W. G. Jam- !
ison, H. E. Cook, C. P. Hollenbaugh. '
H F. Groninger, S. H. Alexander, A.
J Wagner, H. B. Fleck, J. H. Dltmer, |
W. C. Black. F. F. Schreck, J. Crlm- :
mel. L. H. Ricedorf. H. M Kuhn, T. |
B Heffner.
Engineers wanted for 25, 33, 10
Firemen up: H. F. Green, A. L. 1
Reeder, A. H. Kuntz. H. C. Bender.
B. F. Gunderman, W. E. Hoffner, S.
P Stauffer, R. Simmons.
Firemen wanted for 15. 45. 13, M-27.
Philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: C. H. Seitz, H. Smeltzer, E. C.
Snow.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: W. T. Grace, F. L.
Floyd, R. E. Beaver. A. L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 44, 94, 20, 34.
THE READING
The 64 crew to go first after 12.15
o'clock: 3. 66, 5, >B, 60, 69, 55. 57, 14
and 18.
Hagerstown Tool Buffington's,
Fleagle's, Rich wine's Wolfe's.
Cumbo rcol—.STiover's, 2.|syei\s,
McCormick's, Shuff's.
Robesonia Pool— 102, 107, 103, 105.
Engineers for 55, 69, Richwine's and
Fleagle's crews.
Firemen for 3, 57, 64, 68, 69, Sho
ver's crew.
Conductors for 5, 64. Keifer's, Flea
gle's, Buffington's crews.
Flagmen for 60.
Brakemen for 55, 69, 2, for Shover's
and Fleagle's crews.
Engineers up: Rohland, Neidlinger,
Bowman, Monrie, Fetrow, Huber. Mc-
Curdy, GruVer, Schubauer, Beocher,
Bordner, Shaffer, Barnhart, Clouse,
Bricker.
Firemen up: Sipe, DeGroft. Grimes,
Erickley, Grunden.
Conductors up: Fleagle.
Flagmen up: Fallsroda, Lukens,
Peters, Lehmer, Gallagher. Sourbeer,
Shultz, Fry, Dontnoyer, Fillmore, Pot
teiger, Gochenour, Bruaw. Watson,
O. Wiler, Rhinehart, Waugh, Snader,
Reidell, Morrow, Miller.
Coal Necessary to Haul
One Passenger Train
Pounds of coal used to haul a
passenger car one mile on the Pitts
burgh division of the Pennsylvania
are given by Superintendent R. T.
Morrow as follows:
1918 1919
August 19.9 is. B
September 21.8 19.7
The superintendent comments
upon these figures as follows: "Had
we maintained this figure at 18.8 or
saved only .9 of a pound on each
passenger car hauled one mile thero
would remain in the mines for fu
ture generations 1.206 tons of coal.
"In freight service, in July, 1919,
there were 54, August 41 1-2 and
September 43 9 pounds less conl con
sumed to move 1,000 tons one mile
than in the corresponding months
of 1918.
"As a result of our efforts some
coal has been raved. Can we rely
upon co-oporntion of enginemen,
firemen, train dispatchers, towcr
men, yardmasters, enginehonse fore
men, hostlers, engine watchmen, lo
comotive repairmen nnd all others
whose work directly or indirectly af
fects the coal pile?
"On a railroad much coal saved
docs not come from Isolated efforts,
hut from the effects of many acting
as one "
Linglestowp Plans to
Observe Armistice Day
Linglestown Post No. 272, of the
American T.e*rion is planning to cele
brate Armistice Day, November 11.
by appropriate exercises. A program
has been arranged and will be pre
sented In the Union Chapel Tuesday
evening at 7.30. The program wi'l
consist of community singing, ad
dresses will he made by returned
soldiers, other prominent speakers
and a representative of the clergy
men of the community. There will
be some special entertainment In the
way of special mus'c and several de
lightful read'rigs are being arranged
by the entertainment committee. A
feature of the evening will be the
calling of the roll by the secretary.
Cuban , Sugar Is
Taken to Boston
I Boston, Nov. s.—Approximately
16,344.000 pounds of Cuban sugar
j was brought to this port yesterday
I in the holds of the American steamer
j Uorrales from Sagua La Grande and
Caiharien. The captain said that re
fined sugar was as scarce in Cuba
as In this country, and the price was
111 cent* a pound.
| Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Lykens Valley Folks
Protest New Rate
Complaints of the Wtlliamstown
mine workers and of the borough
authorities of Elizabethville against
the new rates of the Lehigh Valley
I light and Power Company, which
It's Where the Economywise Women Gather I
Come to the Bargain Basement and see the number of successful women B
and men doing their daily shopping there. You can find the Basement [ijl
thronged with wide-awake people most any day. There's a reason—it's the
IP low prices. [ll
1 f ,„?,Ss j SHEETS and doc,, " e l 1
1 IST Pilllow Cases BO, " ERS 1
H I nJia?. I -quart Rice Ijf]
[1 .XI , 54x90 muslin sheets, ! r ;ollers . aluminum
S4 large le J limited quantity i I B P cc,nl -
I'M 72x90 muslin sheets, djl OC ■ QSc |L*l
brj , SATTCK PAX SET with 3-inch hem... * tvjj
U 98c 81x90 muslin sheets, — N
' k seamless, well made. IjFI XTIIF'R
j H g c jjfAVFX- Hj
J customer. cases, each HAGS Isi
! m V extra good mus- 4^ c s® $4.95 hi
f~ 11n1 ... n lln P IIIoW cnsca Genuine M
SS* ROUND cow hlde hi
W CLOTHES rp rpr c , Wgfi it^k er w b itl" i.y
13 BASKETS lUVV LLo M
! I 59c TOWELS
Made of strong oak chip 3, tr jj<| ttw y ■ w /y fy KETTXjHJ njl
j j towels \f^ s a? 8
bsi imrfZi "% T \ />iTTTTIf Red boardered huck ICp (1 "W good size.
iil EH VACUUM towels, each 13C jd
Plain white and bordered hack \ gte
1 ■ BOTTLES "T&.'TZ 19c ■' I
'Sj E Plain white Turkish 15c CLOTHEB hi
111 IE 1 1 pint size, green _ b * th . to^ ls ,; HAMPERS
t?l ®M a ■ j Good size Turkish OC.
IR ( enameled finished. towels, snow white ••• It has a lid just IjU
SM B1 1 Extra lar *e bath e?Q c W&MJ llke plcturo ' bh
m pit 8 $1 59 towels, hemmed ° |||fe£/ $1.98 111
jAJj Rl jiL® Fancy colored bath £Q C VT
js*i v towels, pink and blue, hi
I DRY GOODS ITEMS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST |
|i BATES GINGHAMS, OQ OUTING CLOTH, hi
jly in plain shades LtUC good striped patterns &OC l!i
GALATEA, 9fl/ FLANNELETTE, tyrt ft]
! lj|<| in striped patterns £rJC 28 inches wide (LuQ vj
BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES, OQ NAINSOOK ty r 1 M
I HJ 1 yard wide OifC pink and white, 36 inches wide... UsOC M
|Sj CURTAIN SCRIMS, IQ | BED TICKING, ty £ fjj
j ||j white and ecru ItfC good striped patterns thoC -S
! i|i DRESS GINGHAMS, 9 r NAPKINS, Qi qq LJ
! fit! pretty plaid patterns £j*)C mercerized, 18x18, dozen bi
j Kjj PERCALES, 9C/% TABLE DAMASK, QQ Rj
32 inches wide, special triJC bleached, 2 yards wide *JOC
U . n ■ 1
Ru?s at Present Day | IBlflfPiEltlQ Good Fleecy Warm hi
! gj. Wholesale Prices Blankets at Little |j
!1 $2.69 New Process Floor fr Money H
!B "'.T,'.r $11.95 Coveri ° 8 ' "*■ > d - '"iMSr'J l ' 9s D|
njl 1 " HEAVY COTTON OQC hi
:|j U Ris ll,mfc $9.95 Printed Linoleums, qo gu.w w^Jlx.vp"' 44*95 |i
li R^ t f Am>ET ' H 98c square yard .. jU
!RJ MATTING QA no m.ANKins Kl
j ijij RUGS $4.98 Inlaid linoleum, jo ()Olj $7.95
LM ————————— square yard .. ****" jlj
1 The Boys' Store Where Parents Profit Most gj
hj Make a trial trip, buy and make comparisons and learn the road to [jM
(ii j economy, thrifty parents have learned the Kaufman low price way and have Jvj
[U profited by it. * [IJ
1 BOYS' CHINCHILLA A/? nr- h]
lm COATS so.lsh y
IP| (fw) ___ Sizes 2'/ s to 9 years: chinchilla coats at this price moan that you |ilj]
i?* nro seo "ring them at manufacturers' prices; three different shades— !Ss
Mil r\ |f-A\ ,!r::y ' n "" ry
Im \\v _ BOYS'MACKINAW f\C tS
: li COATS vt.ifb m
r S]3 Sizes 7to 17 years; these coats today arc worth $10; all new mod- 8l
1 .KM \ Wfe/ of heavy macklnaw cloth; worth while taking advantage of ||U
\§L. special.
/ lfu " 4 ; m
II JI \\ BLOUSES dUC fjj
r |[ \ ■A. good percale blouse In the new topless style; deep collars; less
than manufacturers price; sizes 6 to 15; very special. K1
)U_/$ U BOYS' NORFOLK AO or is
suits $8.95 ra
MMf pan J B su,ts of cheviots, enssimeres and mixtures; new slash k!1
bm pockets nnd all-around belts; sites 7 to 17. ||||
w m s '^ v,o^an^a sl2 95 oys ' Cordur °y $1 fQ
Hm*U* ■S'ttet J& Norfolk styles In fancy cheviots. Psnts
casslineres in brown, gray nnd blue Sizes 6 to 17 years; made extra
mixtures: two pairs of full lined strong, of heavy corduroy; double ?Sj
pants; Blzea S to IS years; special stitched, cut full and have taped Pill
3l2.hr>. seams; special, $1.70. [ vj
Separate Entrance to the Boys' Store or Through the Main Store.
NOVEMBER 5, 1919.
serves the upper end of Dauphin
county, were heard by Public Serv
ice Commissioner John S. Killing to
day, it being charged that In some
cases the advances in rates were us
high as forty and fifty per cent. Al
legations were made that tlio in
creases were unjustiiied. The com
pany claimed that the ndvance In
rates was justified by cost of opera
tion.
The borough of Lilly complained
to the commission against the now
rates of the electric company operat
ing In that town and vicinity as ex
cessive.