10 IN AND ABOUT STEELTON j John b. mm, AGED 77, DIES Businessman and Builder, lie Helped Develop Borough in Early Daya John B. Bitch. one of Sieelton's earliest settlers and a veteran of the •fctvil War. died tit h.s home. Third and Walnut streets. Steelton. this morning at 10 o'clock, after a long lllnesi. Mr. Bitch was 77 years old ar.d came to Steelton about forty-five years ago. Together w'.th a few as rociates he was active in the con struction of a large number of dwellings, among the tirst in the ' borough. For several years he was a pioneer real estate man and was active in business In the borough until about fifteen years arro when he retired. Mr. latch was a charter member of the Steelton National Bank and the Steelton Trust Company and was , prominent in the organizat on of both institutions. Since the organ ization of the Steelton Trust Com pany in 1902 and the Steelton Na tional Bank in 18 88 he has been a director of both banks. About forty years ago Mr. Bitch opened' one of the first grocery stores In the borough, his business establishment being located in South Front street, below Swatara. Until about fifteen years ago he had been five in various lines of business, be ing in the tobacco leaf business when he retired. IJe was a mem ber of the Centenary United Breth ren Church for many years. Mr. Bitch was born in Lebanon county. He is survived by his wife and five children: Miss Wilda Bitch, at home: Mrs. John H. Boudman and Mrs. John B. Boyer. of Steelton: Milton B. Litch, chemist of the bor ough water department. Steelton, and John E. Bitch, a draftsman in the bridge shop of the Bethlehem Steelton Company plant, at Steel ton.' OBERLIN NOTES Swatara Township High school students have organized two literary societies which will meet in joint session every Friday afternoon. Each society will have charge of the pro gram on alternate Fridays. The first program is to he rendered on Friday afternoon, December 5. On Wednesday afternoon the sen iors and the juniors gave the fol lowing program on "Better Eng lish": "Push. Don't Knock," Marj" Clemens: piano solo, Isabell Baker: "Grandpa's Aversion to Slang." Claude Kupp: "Good English Thoughts." Meade linger: "Watch- Yourself Go By, Clyde Hammer sla: "Seeing Things at Night," Violet I Grove: "Get Mad." Omer Kline: | Sketch. "A Foolish Student," sen ior and junior classes. This program was followed by a Thanksgiving program given by the I freshman class. "The Landing of the Pilgrims," John Stazeski: "Columbia." Paul Keller. Edith Bnuchman and Mabel Bolan: "The Best Time o' Tear," Earl Cassel: piano duet. Ruth Henn ing, Reulah Wise; "Uncle Jake's Thanksgiving," Bred Baudenslager; i "November." Edna Hockcr; "Thanks giving Better." Verna Jones, vocal duet. Ellen Bolan and Berdella Ba ker: "Who Gives Us Our Thanks giving." Ruth Henning: "Where Do You Live?" Catherine Baker: instru mental trio. Paul Frantz, Edison Holmes and .Tames Quick: reading, Berdella Raker: "Thanksgiving Tur key." Hoffman Erb: dialogue. "The Trials of a Teacher," Mildred Bau denslager and Harry Hadley. FIRE DESTROYS ROME The home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sieles in Chamber Hill was com pletely destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sieles, who were in the house at the time of the fire narrowly escaped death. When the fire burst through the wall of their bedroom the couple escaped by jumping from a window. The home is located several miles from the nearest fire apparatus which is in Oberlln. A CHRISTMAS PIANO But be careful in making your purchase. Every showy case does not envelop a perfect instrument. The case counts for something, but the interior, where the tone is cre ated, is of greater importance. You naturally expect a piano to last a lifetime. You want the assurance that it will look as well, be as tune ful, years after, as the day you bought it. Buy THE HARDMAN PIANO. Yohn Bros., 13 North 4th street, opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. —Adv. No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Age 3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Sobstitntcs Save Your Battery ** Use the TWIN' FIRE spark plug tor a quick start when your motor ■m Multi-point spark plug manufac jpy tured that can possibly do the same I "ki for the reason that the TWIN FIRE y plug produces two separate and i injure the TWIN FIRE ■ ;park plug. Remember 1( you want 1 e motor uible of producing—if you want - to know real spark .plug sntisfac- Joseph t|or.—get a set of TWIN FIRES Alexander from us today. PRICE, SI-25 ALEXANDER & SCOTT Automobile Accessories and Supplies Quality,and Service 315 CHESTNUT ST. BELL, 2750-R; DIAL 3503 | I 1 SATURDAY EVENING, STEELTON HIGH CHEER LEADERS ! f •-"•-v.. liyfiH wWaßjKd itßjr \ I - Although outclassed in almost every departmer.-t of the game by the ; Tech High champions on Thanksgiving Day, the Steelton High squad put up a brave fight and their schoolmates are proud of them. Three cheer leaders led a crowd of rooters In a continual roar of encourage ment to the players. In the above picture, reading from left to right, arei j Miss Pauline Callaghan, Miss Anna Smeltzer and Miss Edith Bretz. Agent Held For Court on 1 False Pretense Charge' At a liearins before Justice of the J Peace Stees yesterday, Xiltsa A. j Kohn, a Mohn street agent for a | Philadelphia banking firm, was held j for court on charges of false pre- j tense brought by Orban Erbsebet. a J foreign working girl. It is alleged j. Kohn, after much persuasion, got j, the girl to exchange $3lO for 3,100 | Hungarian kronen. It is said he! agreed to return the American. money for the kronen at any time, i At the time the exchange was made, | it is said, kronen was quoted on the j exchange at 50 cents per 100. Kohn ' assured the girl that it would stead-j ily advance, authorities say. William C. Smith Dies in Pine Street Home William C. Smith, aged 43 years, j N f*r many years the operator and, lowfctir of a blacksmith shop in Fred- . | eriek "Hreet. died at 6 o'clock this morningW-Wts home in Pine street j after a long Mr. Smith uas i widely known in .the borough, hav- ; ling been a resident for a long time.] After ulosing hlsNehop some tunc, ago he worked in IRrtriSburg until; he was taken ill. He Is sit reived by his wife and two children. I Steeiton Churches First Presbyterian —The Kev - '"! B. Segelken. pastor, will preach at j 11 on "The Witnessing Church," ancl j at T. 30 on "The First Woman"; Sun day school. 9.43. Centenary l ulled Ilrctliren The Rev. Joseph Dougherty, pastor, will preach at 11 on "Full Surrender and at T. 30 a program entitled "Building the Church" will he ren dered; Sunday school. 9.4... First Reformed —The Rev. 11. H. j Rupp. pastor, will preach at 10.4n on "The Flies in the Thanksgiving Ointment," and at 7.30 a missionary pageant entitled "Motive for Thanks giving" will be held. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. M . C. Heilman, rector. 10, Sunday school; j 11, holy communion; 7.30, evening; ' Central Baptist—The P.ev, J. P. | Central Baptist—The Rev. J. P. | Currin, pastor, will preach at 11 on; 1 "It Is the Yea and Amen" and at; 7.30 on "Our Reading Physician"; I Sunday school, 10. First Motliodist —The Rev. >. A_. j Tyson, pastor, will preach at 10.40 j on "Pure Religion" and at 7.30 on | "Faithfulness"; Sunday school, 9.30. j Grace Vnitcd Evangelical The , Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor. J. Ar thur Sclilicliter will speak at 10.45 , on "Playing the Fool." and at 7.30 on "Rife Worth Riving"; Sunday j school, 9.30. Toledo Court May Run Street Cars Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 29.—Opera tion of the street car system in this, city for sixty days by the Federal j Court until the city and the trac- j tion owners come to some definite! conclusion on their fight, is suggest- j ed by Judge John M. Killits of the i , United States District Court. FOR \M.\S ! You can secure a slightly used piano or player piano, like new, in • | following makes: Knabe Player, j Royal Player, Behning, Straube, j I Braumuller, Bivingston. Prices arid I terms right. Yohn Bros., 13 North ! Fourth street, opposite Dives, Pome- j roy & Stewart. —Adv. BRITISH CONSUR-GKXERAR ' London, Nov. 29. H. G, Arm ! strong, British ConSul-General at j Boston ,has been appointed Consul- j ; General for New York, It is announc- ; ed. j School Board to Elect at Meeting on Tuesday 'The Borough School Board, in ing, will install Vickery Housnran monthly session on Tuesday even- 1 | and Charles Beidel, re-elected at the j recent election as members of the Board, and elect officers for the en- ; suing year. The present officers; are: President; G. S. Vickery; vice president, J. B. Martin: secretary, I W. H. Nell; treasurer, J. R. Rider.' Steeiton News Notes Hose Company I'Himer. —Members of the West Side Hose Company last ; night enjoyed a turkey dinner serv i ed in the flrehouse, Myers and Cone- ; stoga streets. , Ninety-five guests! wete in attendance. Music was fur , nished by the Ross Orchestra. Boy Scouts to Meet.—A meeting of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, will be held I this evening at 7 o'clock 1 in scout J i headquarters, South Front street. Civic Club Meeting.—A meeting i of the executive committee of the | borough Civic Club will be held at i the home of' Mrs. John M. Heagy, j , South Front street, on Monday after- j | noon at 2.30 o'clock. I'ort nightly Club.—A meeting of j , the Fortnightly Club will be held i ; Monday evening in the home of Mrs. ! j Boyd. Walnut street, j Church Program.—A group ol'j [children of the Centenary United Sunday school will take part In a I program entitled "Building the j Church" to be given to-morrow eve- I tiing. During the program four | minute talks will he given by the ; following: H. T. Hershey, Mrs. R. iW. Geesey, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Miss i Mae Douglass, Mrs. J. B. Malehorn, I Miss Edna Garraty, C. W. Savior, Jo seph Dougherty, H. J, Sanders and A. I!. Stauffer. M ovc Headquarters. Headquar-1 ters of the Associated Charities and Visiting Nurse committee of the I Civic Club will be moved from South Front street to newly-furnished | rooms in the Electric Right building, North Front street next week. StceUon Personals.—J. M. Dono van, Bethlehem, is the guest of friends in the houogh. j The Rev. Earl Bowman and fam- j ;ily. of Philipsburg, will take up their I i residence here Monday. The Rev. | j Mr. Bowman takes the pulpit at St. John's Lutheran fjhurch and will i preach his first sermon as its pastor ] December 7. Mrs. E. A. Alden and Mrs. Morley, I both of Boston, are guests of Mr. land Mrs. C. A. Alden. 410 Pine strict, j James Dougherty, Beaver, is the j guest of his aunt, Miss Catherine j Dougherty, South Third street. Financial Success Is Booster For Next Season Lancaster. Pa., Nov. 2 9.—The j Franklin and Marshall College fac | ulty stands ready to back up the i football scribes In their declaration , that 1919 football season was a ban | ner one in point of attendance. To ! taling up the receipts of Thanksgiv ; ing Day game here with Gettysburg ! the board found that records for gate J receipts, since the installation of i sport here, were shattered and then i some. ! And this in the face of the most disastrous playing season the local I team ever had. Reports from vari | ous football and basketball affairs ! yesterday string along with the ; college announcement. At every j game, city and county, attendance , records were either smashed or a larger gathering than was expected I were out. W. S. S. SALES INCREASE Washington, Nov. 29. Sales of ! thrift stamps, war savings stamps j and other government saving sei" i curities in October increased 32 per ! cent, over those in September. Oc ; toiier sales were $8,830,863, $2,139,- j 019 more than September, and more | than In any month since April. In ! ten months of this year sales totaled $116,679,616. i V. S. OFFICER GOES TO BERLIN Berlin, Nov. 29. Major Ord of r the American Legation at The Hague j has arrived in Heslin to prepare for the arrival of the Dresel com ' mission from the United States, which is to reach here next month. j _ ANOTHER SHIP LAUNCHED Chester, Pa.. Nov. 29.—The cargo I carrier Amcross, named in honor of I the American Red Cross, was launch ed yesterday at the yard of the Mer | chants Shipbuilding Company. The j sponsor w as Miss Marguret Farrand, daughter of Dr. Livingston Farrand, head of the Red Cross of Washing ton, D. C., and chairman of the Red Cross central committee. ENGLISHMAN TO SPEAK In Studebaker's Hall, H. D. Woolley, of London, will preach to morrow evening, at 7.30. "Coming to One's Self and Losing One's Self" will be his subject. For Cold* or Inftnensa | nd as a Preventative take LAXA- I TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. ! Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature 1 on the box. ' 30c.—Adv. f HARRI9BURG TELEGRAPIf Countess Du Barry Here I to Earn Money to Fight . Suit in English Courts UK.. '' . ..iij COUNTESS DU BARRY Countess Du Barry, great grand daughter of the famous, Du Barry of Louis XV.'s time, has just come from England to America to earn money to light in the English chancery courts a suit which dates back to 1791. She is here to act in moving pictures. ; Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Not Too Serricjis | DEAR MISS. FAIRFAX: j 1 am nineteen, and have been j going about with a man twenty one. I love with the strongest feel [ ing of love—real love—and he says j jhe loves me just as much. He is j I well educated, good in appearance, I neat, etc., which I admire; but ' j sometimes his etiquette makes me j | angry. By that I mean, keeping his j i hat on in presence of a lady. And, I I if he really loved me, do you think ' j it's all right when he sees me lift something real heavy, such as a rug, not to offer any assistance? Further, he never shows any consideration. For instance, mother invited him dozens of times for dinner, and he I never even brings her a small token of appreciation. | Courtesy and consideration are far more important than what we call good manners. In fact, the best | manners are based on them. For ! your sweetheart to keep on his hat | in your presence seems like a mark | of disrespect, but may be nothing j mose than a lack of knowledge and I observation. To let you lift heavy i objects and make physical exertions from which he could save you, sug- I gests selfishness and thoughtlessness | of the kind to make a woman very unhappy if they aren't corrected. | The little tokens your friend might bring your mother fails to clinch the impression I get about him. It's i nothing worse than this: Probably he hasn't had the benefit of femi nine training. Still more probably he hasn't had much experience with girls. So don't you feel almost as if it were your duty to help him to the knowledge a man needs? Don't let him worry over a mysterious barrier he can't understand, but make it your business sweetly and gently to tell this young man of his blunders of omission and of commission. YOl T MUST DECIDE By Beatrice Fairfax Dear Miss Fairfax: I am nineteen and in love with my former employer, nine years older. He is a foreigner. Both his parents and he were born on the other side. I am an American and so are my parents. I love this man, but my '■ friends say I ought to marry an , American. ANNA. You love this man, don't you? And feel that you will be happy with him? Then suppose you, who are the person concerned, go ahead and make the marriage which offers all , you desire. If you were to give this , man up because of gossips who con , cerned themselves with what is. no . affair of theirs, would they give you . any happiness to take its place? And dor.-'t you see that they'd prob- I ably criticize another for the size of his bank account and a third for the way ho runs his business. Out of the tragedy of the war the nations • have brought brotherhood. That a , man was born on foreign soil need ; not prevent his being the best and • rr\ost loyal of Americans. That a . mfnr is French," English, Belgian—a . member of any of the nations that . go to make up our race—is an hon [ orable title. Don't forget that. I HOI.I.KH AT SCHOOL Losing th sight of one eye and ■ wounded seven times during the re • cent war, Arthur F. Holler, of Hum . melstown, son of H. F. Holler, is now \ a student at Lafayette College. East on. Holler was injured while serving on the U. S. S. Orizaba. SKILL IS FRACTI RED When the side car of a motorcycle ir- which he was riding collided with [ a water plue in Steelton. Leßoy Kdowe, 432 Peffer street, suffered a fractured skull and other severe in juries. He Is at the Harrisburg Hos pital. TEXCALOKAN OIL A OAS CO. Dividends nt tile rate of 1 (one) per cent, per month (twelve per cent, binds t are declared by thla Compnny. The Brut 'of these dividends Is pay able December 30th to stockholders of - record December 13th. Subsequent ; monthly dividends of 1 (one) per rent, are payable the 30th of each month to stockholders of record the 15th of that month. An extra stock dividend of 4 (four) per cent. Is deelared, pnyuble Janu nry 30, 1020, to stockholders of record January IS. 1020. K. 1.. SAWYER, Tress. Independence, Knns. INTERESTING RAjVEWSj HUMAN FACTOR IN 1 P. R. R. GROWTH, T. H. Carrow Proves Co-oper- < ation Is Foundation For ' ] I Success i 1 What co-opernlion has done for he f Pennsylvania railroad was shown last night in facts and figures. At a large ly attended meeting of the Friendship 1 end Co-operative Club for Railroad i Slen. held in Eagle's hall. Sixth and t Cumberland streets. T. H. Oarrow, Supervisor of Safety, of the Insurance and Safety Department of the Penn sylvania railroad, was the speaker. 1 His subject was "The Human Far- j tor in the Operation of the Pennsyl- , vania Railroad." Mr. Harrow rave a 1 brief history of the Pennsylvania < railroad, referring to eveiy depart, i ment connected with this great rail- s road system. He showed the growth of a one-track railroad, of a several hundred miles in length to u system now controlling 12.000 miles. Mr. Car row added: * This could only come about through co-operation. The employe who works t tor the best interest of his employer a< all times, is working for his own good, li.wus co-operation that won tile war. and now it must be further co-operation in bringing about u re construction. and restoring conditions to a satisfactory state for wage-earn ers. This will be brought about early and effectively through co-operation. This policy will bring to every wage- i worker what is due him, and the em- : ployer will get his. "Every man should try to produce , :j;i he tan and consume as least as possible. It is lack of productions that is causing hardships to-day to many. We should make every minute count, not only tor oursllves. but for the cor poration back of us." In his talk Mr. j Currov, referred to the financial in tegrity of the Pennsylvania Railroad ( Company, as a valuable asset and one which reflects eiedit upon the officers in view of the large property invest- I ment of 11,500.000.000. . . i In tor-elusion he pointed out that I 1 the human factor affords a large field, lor development, and showed that the - company has always developed its of ficers from its own ranks, which has, l acted as an incentive to keep bright young men in the service and inspire! them with ambition. j Other speakers last night were. X- 1 W. Smith, general superintendent of the Eastern Division; William Elmer, ] Mipfi intendent of the Philadelphia, division; J. M. McDonald, superinten dent of traffic for the Bethlehem Steel Co a pany; I*. B. Jones, mastoi Rie chtuiie. and Dennis Keane, passenget enineer on the. Middle Division. There were other short talK ori , tlclency, oir brakes, and other brunch- t er of railroad service. During the open session the com mittee on entertainment served iee, cream and other refershments. Cigars, who passed and an enjoyable social! period followed. There will be three *bort addresses lor the December meeting at which plans will also be ihken up for the celebration of the iifth anniversary of the club. ln.Jair.i arv a big meeting will he helcl in Chestnut street auditorium. Railroad Notes New schedule In effect to-morrow : on the Pennsy. The Philadelphia and Reading I Railway Company announces a i change in schedules to-morrow. j Samuel E. Kelley, a veteran Penn sy lvar.ua railroad shopman, died yes terday at his home in Altoona. William D. Bowers, an engineer on the Middle division of the Penn i sylvania railroad, has returned from Losh's Run, where he painted his cottage. . Philadelphia and Reading railway employes were paid yesterday. John W. Shirk, a Reading railway engineer, residing ir.- this city, was fined $lO by Mayor Spang, of Leba non, for blocking a grade crossing fin that city. A number of local members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers in this city will attend the fifth Sunday meeting to lie held at Wilmington, Del., on Sun-day. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany saved a large amount of coal at the Pittsburgh, Derry, Lockport and Gallltzin power plants during the months of August, September and October. A total of 3,609,200 pounds less was used than during the same period last year. I The Tire For Winter Use [ QUAKER: r 1 QUAKER on your car will prove that it is I 1,1 QUAKERS on all your wheels will save you \ QUAKERS are built for mileage, have every [ ■ ' qualification to give mileage and do give mile- 5 ; l age. Let us tell you what results users are secur- I ing. Let us also tell you about the liberal > 1 Complete Stocks, Casings and Tubes. HiHil PROMPT SERVICE. j | JOSEPH ALEXASOEH 1 f ALEXANDER & SCOTT 315 Chestnut St., Harrisburg ? BELL 2789-R DIAL 3803 • 1 ' . • - • , ■ Vb' 1 "A' ■■ W" >■ W> ■ i VW A' >'A l up Brakeman Stouffer Hurt; Has Fractured Skull John Stauffer, 412 Hummel street. Is in the Samaritan Hospital at Nicetown, Philadelphia. He was employed as a bralteman on the Philadelphia and Reading railway uad, while en route east yesterday, it is believed, was struck by an over- ! head bildge. He has a fractured skull aiul is in a sor.ous condition. Stauiter was missed and a train man round him on the lop of a coal car. 't he young mini is a member of the National Guard and served on the Mexican border and in the World War. iio is a l.uti v p of Wornile.-sbuig, where his mother and sister, at is. George Smith, are ut present residing. Mr. stauifer's oroiaur, üboigc SuUifter, ot Vvorm lc>sbuig, unu his wife ate ut the SumariLt.il Hospital. k ■ m Standing oi the Crews .. 1... Mwr. J'lillant-.i.u.u ttav.Hiun. The 117 claw first to go alter 4 o'clock: 124. 116. low. 112, lUI, luti, 114, 134, 126. j Engineers lor 117, 134. Firemen for 115. Flagmen for 115. Flagmen for 116. Brakemen for 115, 114. 134, 123. : Engineers up: Suiui.er, Miller, Ren- j nurd,i Houst-.il, Peters, Dlffenderfer, I Small, Karr, Conley. Fiiemt-n up: Large, Blckle, Myers, ' Stitzol. Stauffer, Moffitt, Shiskotf, Dtnnison, McCune, Hoik, Kase, Too- j niey. Brakemen up: Lark, McXaughton, j Buughter. Wouterouz, Hoffman, Mur- j phy. Cook, tambaugh. Belford, Noid- | inger, Silks, Craver. Klinepeter, Skire,' Cross. Middle Division. —The 243 crew to go first after 12.45 o'clock: 216, 29, 3aJ 21. 19, 31, 25, IV, 22, 20. 33, 27, 32, 15. 24 2b and 16. Ten Altoona crew to come in. Engineers wanted for 35. 20. Firemen wanted for 27. Flagmen for 15. Brakemen for 29. 27 (2), 31(2). ! Engineers up: Kreps, Richards, Mo- i rctz, Hathefon. Earley, Kauffman, ' Loiter, Lcio. Titler, Shelley, Hawk, E. it. Snyder, Nessley, Loper, McMurtrie, McAIUUer, Kreiger, Kistler, Beverlin, ! Sniu I- - cti up: Barton, Borkheimer, | Strayer, Naylor, Buss, Turnbaeh, W. | B Bowers, Ulsh, Broolchart, Gutshall. ; Sweitzer, Itowe, Kint, Stover, Stemler, ! Kauffman, Bamberger, Acker, Gil ! Gilbert. ! Conductors up: Lower, Bixler, Mil ! lcr, Wagner, Ross, hilling. Brakemen Op: Lauver, Steininger, Dare, Dennis, Bitnur, Uupp, Yingst, | Alter, Baker, Dissinger, Linn, Gross, Keinecker. Hollenbnc'n, Zimmerman, i Leonard, Wilson, Lake, Roushe, Rom i berger, Ma thins, Hoover, Ciouser, ) Lrntz, Hoffman. Deckard, Hildebrand I Depew, Page Cassatt, Fenical, An j ders, Sheror, I learner, Beers. \ urd Hoard—Engineers wanted for i 11C, 23C. Firemen wanted for 1, 7C, 1, 13C, 170. Engineers up: Boytr, Shipley, Crow, | Starner, Morrison. Monroe, Beatty, Ktass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, Mc- C'ord, Snydr. Firemen up: Sharver, Shopp, Swab, Hoover, Holtzman, Rice. Burns, Hou deshel, Gardner, Rupley. Speese, E. Kruger, Rothe, W. C. Kruger, Hen derson. EXOL A SIDE Plilladelpliiu Division, Tile 224 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock: 254, 235, 220. 250, 221, 21S, 242, 207, 206, 205, 227, 212, 231, 216. 214, 249, 238, 233. 239 and 226. Engineers for 207, 231, 214. Firemen for 221, 207. Conductors for 20, 05, 16, 14. Flagmen for 50. Brakemen for 20, 18, (2), 12, 16. .14, 49(2), 38, 33. 26(2). Brakemen up: Stauffer, Smith, Davis, Shaffer. Dorsett, Brunner, Schlesher, Fredman. Baker. Middle Division. The 251 crew to go flrst after 1.13 o'clock: 220, 219, 222. 23b. 124, 121. 127, 125. 123, 120, 118, 108. 104, 105. 117. Engineers for 117. Firemen for 127. 117. Conductors for 124, 120, 105. Flagmen for 108. Brakemen for 120, 108 (2.) Yard Crews—Engineers for 2nd 102, 118. Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 102, 3rd 126, Ist 104. Engineers jp: Sheaffer, Kapp. G. L. Forlenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Bruaw, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. i Kwlng. H. 11. Forte nbaugh. Qutgley, t Curils. Fill-men up: Copp, Nolte, Morris. Itliier, bnyilur, Garlln, Meek, Boyei. llnndtboe. Klft. Albright, lluber. Balnbrldge, Cuslimnn, Martin, Yeagy. PASSENGER SBKVII'K ] Middle Division. C. D. Hollcn baugh, J. 11. Dltmer, L. H. Rlcedorf, w. C. Black, 1-'. F. Soli reek. 11. 10. ! Cook. .). Cliinmel, 11. M. Kuhn, W. G. j Jamison. J. \V. Burd. 11. F. Urouinger. Engineers wanted for 15, 25, 667, j 47 and 3. | Firemen up: J. A. Kohr, S. P. Stauf- i for, 1,. K. l.avid, M. \V. Snyder, .1. M. ] Stephens. H. F. Green. F. M. Forsythe. | A 11. Kuntz, A. L. Iteeder, J. 1. Beisel, | 11. O. Bender. I Firemen wanted for 31, 23, 13, 1 Btl. I'lilliidelnhin Division. Engineers . up. 11. \V. Gillums. C. E. Albright, E. , C Snow. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: 11. E. Beaver, J. S. Lc- , nig. .1. M. Piatt, B. W. Johnson. 1- Smi n wanatd for 40. THE READING The 64 crew to go first after 12.15' o'clock: 55, 62, 61, 71, 13. 72, 5, 57, 66, it,, 60, 67, 69, 68. The 106 first to go after 12.15 o'clock | 104. 101. 103, 105. Engineers for 53, 55, 62, 107. ] Firemen for 53. 55, 64. 67, 102. Conductors for 61, 62. Flagmen for 66. Brakomen for 3, 53. 57. Engineers up: Huber, Hoffman, | Morrison, Monroe, ICettner, Clouser, I Joines. Schbauer, Schubaucr. Merklo, I Schuyler. Kauffinan, Kohlund, Shaffer. Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Marks, i Saul, Gates. Booth, Miller, Deardo'rff, I Kline, Grove, Myers. Eslinger. Kuntz. i Conductors up: Banner, Hilton, Kei ! fcv. Shuft, Meek. Flagmen up: Hain, McKim. Strohm, ' Sn-ith. Epler, Shank, Peters, Mumma. Peters. Mosey. Spangler. Ilhinehart, Keener Hess, Hoover, Lenker, Fry, i Zinc. Berrier, Wiley, Schubauer, Cul lison. Spangler. Grady. Dozen Cities Rocked When Meteor Falls Detroit, Nov. 29. Earth shocks which were felt in a dozen southern Michigan cities Wednesday night are attributed here to a meteor of tre mendous size which plunged into Lake Michigan. The falling sub \ stance sent a pillar of llanie hun dreds of feet into the air and was ; visible for a radius of fifty miles. ! A terrific explosion accompanied the i plunge. New Gas Drill Gives 30,000,000 Cubic Feet Pittsburgh, Nov. 29.—The natural ' gas supply of Western Pennsylvania was increased by 30,000,000 cubic feet, when the second largest well to . be drilled in the .McKeesport dis | trict came in yesterday. The largest ; well was drilled last August. It '! gives 50,000,000 cubic feet. Always Open | Keystone Motor Car Co. Distributors of ;i PEERLESS EIGHT i DODGE BROS. CARS . 58 S. Cameron Street C. H. BARNER, Mgr. J Hospital Beds For Tubercular Patients Are Badly Needed New York, Nov. 29.—A great lack of hospital beds for consumptives Is reported by the National Tuber culosis Association In a statement Issued to-day. In some communities In the United Stales, it is said, not only Is there a shortage of hospital ' facilities, but there are no beds at j all for such cases. j The Ked Cross Christmas seal, | it is pointed out, will be a big factor I in solving this problem, for the na t tion-wlde campaign is to be financed by the sale of more than 650,000,000 j seals beginning December 1. ;Lutz Claims Election as Borough Constable j George A. Lutz, constable of the j second ward of Royalton and a can didate for re-election at the Novem ber election, to-day instituted pro ceedings in Dauphin county court, contesting the election of Christlim L. Hoover. Lutz main tains th&tt jpto was elected despite the record of W6 election board. In the election, Gcorg A. Lutz re ■ ceived 35 Republican' votes and I George Lutz received 32 Democratic j votes. Hoover received 37 votes. The eletion board ruld that this wis in excess of the amount received by either George A. Lutz or George Lutz and declared Hoover elected. Gorge A. Lutz contends that all votes cast for George Lutz were intended for him and that there is no other Lutz by that name in the borough. Clemenceau May Urge Treaty in Trip to U. S. Paris, Nov. 29. Should Demo crats and Republicans in the United Stales Senate fail to reach a com | promise agreement for acceptance of the Peace Treaty with the League of Nations covenant before the reopen ing of Congress. Premier Clemen ceau may go to America to make a direct appeal to the people for rati , ficatlon of the pact, it is learned. COLDS Head or chest— are best treated "externally" with j**/ ; VlCß's\lpOßuilf j YOUR BOOYGUARD" - 30f. 60^1/20 Undertaker HARRISBURG OFFICE 1745 N. 6th St. Also Mlddlctown, Pa. t Rotli Phones, Day anil Night
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers