| Filling the daily j |P market basket ' Time was when the housewife used to go to the store herself, and drag the .heavily laden basket p £ back home. I ' I | What comfort now to lift her Bell Telephone receiver and shop to the stores which give special attention to filling her orders. p Wouldn't you like to try this good way? A Bell Telephone costs but a small sum each month. Send for the Bell Telephone man to talk it over. 0 i I i 1 i I 1 1 NEWS OF S KIM'DEPARTMENTS CLOSED I FflS! FIREMEN'S PARADE Only Three Mills at Local Plant of j Pennsylvania Company Operated To day—Prominent Stores Closed at Noon—Many Go to Harrisburg Tn honor ot' the big firemen's demon stration in Harrisburg; this afternoon the • Pennsylvania Steel Company closed the f&Howing departments for the day: [ Bridge and construction, outside striK-tion. frog and switch. The only j mills whkh operated to day were t>he me nan: m;i] \'o. 2, blooming mill and slab mill. The streets of the borough were alive! with firemen asseui'Ming for the local I street parade prior to going to 'Harris burg to take part in the larger demon stration. This parade consisted of the Humane Tire Company, of Royersford,, Pa., visiting the Pavtang Hook and lad der Company, vt'hich also paraded down Front street to the Baldwin hose house, j where they were joined with the latter company for a short walk around over ; the wooden blocks. The procession was headed by Fire Chief Shupp in full uni form. From 9 o'clock this morning until i 1.30 this afternoon a.l> the ca;s toi Harrisburg were crowded and many j specials were pressed into service by j the Harrisburg railways company. I RECEPTION FOR FIRE CHIEF \ Local Firemen to Honor Shupp's Elec tion With Big Fete The election of Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr.. to the position of second vice president of the State Firemen's Association, was haiied with delight I by his many friends the various j companies of the borough. In honor of the of Chief Shupp, the members of the West Side Hose Company, the Citizen lire Com-1 panv and the PaxVang Hook and Lad- j der will hold a big fete al the Bald-! win Hose Company's house to-morrow j evening. Shupp is a member of the! Baldwin company. DEATH OF GEORGE E. STOL'GH Funeral Arrangements Were Not Com-' pieted This Morning George E. Stough, aged 55 years, | died at 5.30 this morning at his home, 163 South Front street, of a complica tion of diseases. He is survived by his j wife, Ella, one son, Edward, one daugh- j ter, Miss Elsie, and his mother, Mrs. i Lena Stough, all at home. He was a member of Paxtang Tribe ; \o. 243, I. O. R. M„ and of St. John' 3 j Lutheran church, of the borough. Fu neral arrangements were not completed j this morning. Death of Infant Son The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nie.h | Vochovich. died at the home of his j parents, 729 South Third street, this, morning at 2 o'elock. Funeral services l will be held to-morrow morning at 9:1 o'elock at St. N'ickolas Servian Ortlio- 1 dox church and interment will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. NOTICE) EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE The Home German Bau and Spar Verein (Buildiflg and Loan Association) will open a new series on Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th. at 7.30 p. m.,at 409 Market I street, second floor. Come and J join this series. You get 6 per cent. 011 your savings. If you 1 ' want to borrow to purchase a home, see any of the following ' officers: I C. BENITZ, ! 44 0 Walnut St. 1 B. F. LBV, ' 1321 Derry St. GEO. HOVERTER, •109 Market St. CHAS. WIEBEMAN, 1166 Mulberry St. CHAS. A. KLEMM, " « 1304 State St. WENDELL FACKLER, 1626 Market St. 1 W. D. BLOCK, 130 Evergreen St. ! (This Association is 20 years old) SQUIRE GARDNERDISMISSED CASE AGAINST A. D. KLUCH Mrs. Hand Admitted Under Oath That She Took Breakfast With Highspire Official on Morning After Alleged Crime Was Committed | The case against Aaron D. Klugh. ['Burgess and Justice of the Peace of Highspire, w -as dismissed last evening ; by Squire Gardner after the Highspire j official had been given a hearing on a j(serious charge preferred by William | Hand, the husband of Mrs. Emma Hand. The woman's charges on which the i information was made were that she ! had been intoxicated or drugged by , Klugh and taker to a 'Harrisburg hotel, where she was forced to remain with him all night. These charges were disproved by , several persons who had seen the cou ple together on the night of the alleged j crime and the following morning. Airs. |'Hand also testified under oath that she took breakfast with Ivlugh tlhe next ' morning and that she made no attempt t to get. away. Tn disposing of the ease Squire Gard ner said: "In case MTS. Hand had i been the only witness I would have been f justified in holding the defendant, but I others have testified that Mrs. Hand | was seen taking breakfast with the de- I fendant, apparently on the best of ■ terms with him." i WILL INITIATE LARGE CLASS Refreshments Will Be Served at Close of Business Session Steelton bodge. No. 184, I. O. O. F„ will initiate a class of eleven candi dates at its meeting to-morrow even ! ' n ß- This will be the largest class to ! receive the Initiatory degree since last January, when thirteen new* members were received. The local degree team | will interpret the work and following i the business session refreshments will ibe served. A full turnout of members | is requested. The Rev. Dr. Smucker to Preach The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smuck er. pastor of the Thirteenth Street, | Harrisburg, Methodist church, will of | ficiate at the home campmeetiag in the ; local Methodist church this evening. I Prof. Thomas will sing one of his fa -1 vorite solos. The interest in these meet i ings is unabated. PERSONAL Mrs. Marv Matchette. Walnut street, ; has returned from Hummelstown, where | was the guest of her daug'hter, j Mrs. John Kilhnger. The latter accom ! pa pied her mother to the borough and will spend several days in town. Word has been received here of the safe arrival n Barcelona, Spain, of Mr. ; and Mrs. Robert Parks, who were j guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parks here I several weeks ago. I John Rider, Sr., is at (Lancaster ■ where he is representing as delegate the ifM,ain Street Church of God. POSTPONED MEETING Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of Pythias, has postponed its meeting which was scheduled for fhis evening. Boy Falls From Roof Richard Erbe, S years old, fell from a roof A distance of eight feet at his home, 530 South Second street. Steel ton, this morn:ng. and was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital with a fractur ed right arm. RESPOND TO FALSE ALARM A false alarm was turned in at 10 o clock last night from box No. 2fi. Third and Mueneh streets, calling out the western district companies. The person pulled tbs box twice and ; when the same alarm started striking 1 twice a rumor of a second alarm (ire spread and some excitement was caused among the visiting firemen. No arrests were made. To Arrange Republican Meetings The Dauphin County 'Republican League will hold a meeting to-night with the Republican county and city committees for the purj>ose of arrang ing for a series of mass meetings to be 'held in t'he county and city in the next few weeks. County Chairman Hor ner has a force of attaches ait work sending out literature favoring the Re publican State candidates and Judge Kunkel. , HAKRIS»rST A R-INDEPFXPENT. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8. 1914. CAPITOL "MAKERS OF ICE CREAM WILL BE LICENSED" That. Is What Pure Food Commissioner Foust- Told the Pennsylvania As sociation of Ice Cream Manufac turers at Atlantic City .Tames Foust, Pur* Food Commission er of tile' State, served friendly notice on the Pennsylvania Association of Ice Cream 'Manufacturers in Atlantic City yesterday, that the- might as well pre pare for the enactment of a law for the licensing of both manufacturers and dealers. >His remarks were received in silence almost, as frigM as tihe ire cream. President Crane said the man ufacturers were in full ac.-ord with the Comcnisjioner "s views. Commissioner Foust led up to his an ! noun-cement by praising manufacturers : who take pride in the purity of their | product, and dwelling upon the grea»- ! nes;-. of Pennsylvania as an agricultural, |as wcil as manufacturing State. The Keystone State, he snid, had 218,000 farms of an average of 100 acres each, and 1,000,000 dairy cows, and he be lieved it. was the business of manu facturers of ice cream whose product has increased from 50,000,000 gallons a year to 120.000,00(1 gallons to en operate with the dairy farmers because conservation of the milk supply is their great problem. The number of dairy cows has practi ally s>tood still while i the cost of ntilk production through feed, labor, et,has steadily increased while the .rice of ice cream remains essentially the same. Contracts Approved The Public Service Commission yes terday approved th« proposed crossing of the Eluab'ethtow-n and Deodate street Railway Com >any over the tracks of the Cornwall and Lebanon railroad iu i Ml. .lov township. The contract, be j tween the Lebanon lias ami 'Fuel Com | panv and the City of Lebanon was also j approved. i Thousand See the Capitol J Since the days of the Pennynaeker ; excursions to v ;«w the Capitol there 'has I never been so many visitors to the big building as there were to-day. During the morning they were present iu ; crowds, and it is estimated that at least, ten thousand passed through the cor j ridors. As soon as the doors were open el this morning the corridors were ' thronged, many of tlhe people having j been waiting. The 'Governor's recep tion room and the Senate and House chambers were the principal joints of interest, but there wasn't a nook or corner that was not visited bv some of the strangers. New Notary Havmond Staub, of Hanover, York county, was to-day commissioned a no tary public by the Governor. Sub-Candidates Carl A. Xewiberg. of Ridgway, has I withdrawn as a candidate for Senator j ou the Washington partv ticket in the I Twenty-sixth district, i Harry D. Ogden has been substituted as a candidate for Assembly on the Washington party ticket in' place of Howard M. Ijentx in the Second Dela ware district, and Thomas S. Cole has | been substituted for Henrv IM. M.Cov i as a Washington partv candidate for j Assembly in the First (Delaware dis ! trict. Last Day to Withdraw Monday, October 19, is the last day on which candidates for office mav with draw their names from the tkket. Aft er that date they will be .placed on the ' ballot, according to law. whether they want tl. F. A Studebnker 927«% up 4'ndillnc A Ovt*rlnn«ln, l|t3oU Saxon A Warren Detroit *27.*» . Hen-al A Bulckn. $250 All tfae above are equipped and lale models; also 200 otkera. PARKWAY EXCHANGE j 1405-1407 RACE ST. Philadelphia. Pa. Agents Wanted. ' Open Sundays, j Open Won., Wed., Fri. Evenings. j CONFERENCE OF UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OPENS: In Resolution Delegates Praise Prasi- j dent Wilson and Offer Co-operation; in Having Nations Settle Diflicul-, ties by Arbitration Meehauicsburg, Oct. 8. —The 135th 1 session of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren church was called to order in the First United Brethren church here yesterday b'v Bishop Weakley, of Farkersburj:, \V. Va., bishop of the East District. In his opening address he spoke of the three fold challenge of the preacher to his congregation, of a clean consistent lifp, a pure gospel preached, and lofty purpose among his people. "(tod has not called an untruthful, imprudent dishonest preacher," he dc-' clared. In the prayer following the address the bishop most earnestly pleaded with Ood, the ruler of nations, for speedy peace among the European nations now at. war, and that God would ! overrule their foreman for his praise. in the business session following the | Rev. D. M. Oyer, of Boiling Springs,' and the Rev. W. H. Beattie, of Mt. I \N olf, were elected recording and 1 statistical secretaries. The announce- 1 ment was made to the conference oi' a j legacy having been received by the j conference from the estate of the Rev. W. U. Shearer, deceased minister of the conference, and it was ordered placed in the permanent Conference church extension fund. At the adjourn ment of the morning session the roll of departed ministers of the confer ence was called, and the Rev. Z. A.! Colesto.'k. I). I)., of Mechanicsburg, the \ oldest member of the conference in ! years and membership, led in an elo quent and fervent prayer of consecra tion. The afternoon session of the Penti-j svlvania Conference of the United Brethren church was opened with an address by Bishop Weakley. At the business session which followed the' Rev. W. H. Washinger. D. IX, of Cham j bersburg, gave his annual report as! superintendent of the conference, which position he has held for ten years, hav- j ing previously been presiding elder j over a district of the conference for j nearly three years. In the evening of I his report he commended most heartily the devotion and support of the ad-! ministration by the ministers of the! conference, and the co-operation of pas-! tor and people necessary to bring sue-1 cess which the conference has enjoyed, j He sounded the key-note of mobiliza tion foi a great progress for the fu-i ture in the Pennsylvania Conference.! He commended President Wilson in these words: "President Wilson's pol icy of watchful waiting at which the! channels scoffed has advanced ug a long way toward that tir.:o w'nen the an-j gels ' song will be tire music of human ity," and invests his name with undy-l ing honor. ! Three ministers died during the year, j the Rev. M. L. Maysilles. Sleepy Creek, i W. \ a.; the Rev. W. >H. Wagner, Haves I Grove, and the Rev. J. 8. Kiracofe, of I Hagerstown; also two ministers' wives, j Mrs. W. H. Shearer, Perry county, and I Mrs. J. F. Snyder, Red Lion. D. A. Lauver, of BiglerVillc, Pa., I was granted lay license and five young ! men were granted quarterly conference j license during the year, Paul C. Shettel, ! West Kairview; John E. Lehman, Mt. 'Wolf; Roy R. Zicglcr, Mechanicsburg; Joseph H. Shmitt, Hagerstown, Md„ and Harry P. Baker, Newburg: Four j young men were recommended for mem iiership in annual conference, John H. 1 Powell, Dillsburg, Pa.; J. Stewart In- I iiers, Dallastown, Edgar D. Spatz, Dal-! lastown, and J. I Leonard Red dick, Walk- j ersville, Md. The total increase of, pastors' salary during the year, not in- j eluding appropriations, was $1,870.85 throughout the conference, every pastor serving his full charge receiving u mini mum salary of S7OO and parsonage. During the year two new churches were built, Franklin Street church, Balti more, Md., the Rev. E. W. Leech, pas tor. a magnificent structure of Wood stock granite, and a parsonage and sex ton's home connected, at a cost of I H. C. KENNEDY'S SUCCESS Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medi cine at Half Price Under Guarantee 11. ('. Kennedy, the enterprising drug gist, rather than await the ordinary j methods of introduction to secure a quick sale for Dr. Howard's celebrated remedy for constipation ami dyspepsia j is offering the regular 50c bottle at half ' prire. The wonderful success of this plan i is a great surprise even to H. Ken-i nedy and to-day scores of people here j in Harrisburg are using and praising i this remarkable remedy. hi addition to selling a 50c bottle of! Dr. Howard's remedy for 23c H. C. j Kennedy has so much faith in the rem- j edy that he will refund the money to 1 anyone whom it does not cure. When your head aches, your stomach does not digest food easily and natural ly, when there is constipation; specks before the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heart burn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles Dr. Howard's remedy should cure you. If it does not, it will not cost you a cent. This latest achievement of science is of great value in sick headache. Adv. Bare Nat Alaac Iteranae Prltn Are unci. Bat Becauat Qaalltlea Are Belter , Those who have fall shopping to do will find much of in terest in our presentation of fg&f New Things for Fall & Winter X^Tiq ualit y wi U satisfy—the prices surprise. Come to morrow. ■■■■■tmm bm ■mtmwmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm ■■■■ Mammmmbmbm ■■ mmmmmm mmmhmm NOW VfStflfiS «SoC Maw Mil IINFRY Nawc Oou " M " 116 W Ifllkklllkll I IbOwVW * New Novelties in Gladstone Collars, 25c New York's leading- wholesale milliners have this week sent Chemisettes, white, ecru and black, us another shipment of Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed~Hats T '7?L n that embraces the wide range of models for fall and winter "colors, i»c S c wear. These weekly shipments mean much to the woman who Windsor' Ties in plain colors and is at all times desirous of obtaining the last word in stylish plaid, asc head dress, for they bring each week the very newest concep- ew , ? re JJ e Ti ?f' ~' lc tfons of tl e milliner's art. SftSrita New lot of Ladies Walking Hats and Children's Trimmed Hats __ .. _ New Duchess Shapes for Ladies and Children, 25# Notion Department New Imported Trimmings, including flowers, fancy feathers, New Showing complete stocu of ornaments, wings and high class novelties in geld and silver, , , staple Merchandise etc. ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES spool, lie Cotton, ' King 500-yard Basting Cotton, 5c New Fall Muslin Under- New Fall Hosiery for Bla , c * c "J ,^ ite lnside Bcltißgl wear for Ladies and Women and Children Dress Shields, lOc, 15c and 25c B Children Ladies " Bl * ck Tan Hose, toe - c ° nd ,0c V/nnaren Ladles . Hoge all colorß 121gC Dress Fasteners, ..c New Corset Covers, lace and em- ladies Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, 7 K nd Shears, 35c broidery trimmed, 15c, IJ>c and T Girdle Foims, 10c 3«c ***■ Sllk Bo,H HoEe ' aU colols ' Collar Foundations. Tight Fitting Corset Covers, 10c v nlr . nii Ta „ „„„„ ttu . New Braid Hair Pins. 1»c ?nd 25c and ,a *» c Chi dr!nv S InH New Stock Shell Goods in Barretts, New Brassieres, lace and embroidery ribbed Sniid.l T?" Side and Back Combs, etc., loc trimmed. I»c and 25c y . ribbed. Special. 1 _ i., c to aifc Ladies' Drawers, hemstitched, tuck- l™' 8 "- Hose, c 0 Hair Nets, 5c and 10c *sc, la r»c an a nd en^ r c idery trimmed ' Children's White Hose. 10c, 124 c La^ s ', » d Wren's Belts. 10c Ladies' Skirt and Knickerbocker , and 'f^ ose all IO( , Ladies' 'and Children's Hose Sup-. I Drawers, 25c ,nd «-r 8 porters. 10c and 25c Ladies' White Skirts. 25c a m " c Pocket Books and Hand Bags, 25c Ladies Night Gowns, 25c StiSCizil Art Evnhrfliflprv Buttons, all sizes and coloYs, 5c Ladies' Combination Suits and 1 imDroiaery dQzen up Princess Slips. Special prices. Department Special Human Hair Switch, light. Ladies' Cosrsts, low bust and long 50c Stamped Waists with floss to medium and dark brown, 25c hips with garters, 25c embioider. Special, 25c strand Ladies' Sanitary Supplies, complete 25 C Stamped Corset Covers, l»c w. m „ j naoiraWfl r«Viil line at special prices. Children's Stamped Dresses, 25c JN6W 3-11 Cl Desirable Cllll- ChUdren's Drawers, 10c, 12 4c, 15c 25c Embroidered Pillow Tops. Spe dren's Ready tO-Wear i *#c and -»c cial, tsc 'i Sl!i!j ron . B ® iapor Drawers, 12* 2 c Stamped Cushion Tops and Backs GOOuS Children s Skuts and Gowns, 25c with 6 skeins of floss, 25c New Dutch Children's Wash Dresses, Children's Bodies, 10c, 15c and 25c 25c Children's Stamped Kimonos on 5Hc value ' 2 ? c ! Crepe. 124 c Rompers, 50c Value. 25c New Fall Men's Fur- Stamped Pillow Cases, each, 25c Children's Gingham Aprons, 25c ~ . 50c Children's Gowns, ready made. Infants' White Drosses. 25c . nishmgs each, 25c Infants' White Slips, 25c IS ,_ _ , . _ Infants' Sacques, 25c v Men s Dress Percale Shirts, 50c val- Ladies' Neckwear Infants' Bootees, lOc to 25c Men's Working Shirts. 25c Ladies' Underwear ££[s Moccasins. 25c Mon s Fleeced Lined Shirt and Gladstone Collars in lace organdie, Infants' New Silk Caps, 25c \ Drawers, 50c value, 25c lace and pique, 25c Infants' Comb and Brush Sets, 25c Men s Mixed Hose, flc and t)c White Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c Infants' Rattles, lOc to 25c [ Mens Colored Hose, »c; :$ for 25c Venise and Oriental Lace Collar and Infants' Novelties, large assort- Jlm ® Cotton Colored Hose, Cuff Sets, 25c ment, 10c to 25c Men's Silk Colored Hoße, 25c a P* TV , , « , E' ™ a 2,c lc to 25c Department Store M.n', can WHERE EVERY D«r IS BARGAIN OAY Complete stock of Boys' Furnish- _ _ a ings at popular prices 215 Market Street Opp. Court House S-ti.566; also a church at Star View, Pa., the Rev. ,1. 1). March, pastor, dedi cated at a rost of $2,500. The new pipe organ donated by Nathan Red and Andrew t arnegie was placed in Trin ity church, New Cumberland, Pa., the Rev. B. I). Rajahn, pastor. Superintendent Washinger recom mended that. "Inasmuch as we have in the Presidential chair a man of high honor and discretion of people with all nations that characterize our great, first that we preach him our sincere principles and hearty co-opera tion in his earnest efforts to have all nations settle their difficulties bv arbi tration." He also made the recommen dation, "In view of our advanced posi tion as a church in reform work and because of the dominating influences of liquor forces over candidates for office, that we will not regard to this product, nor vote for or support directly any can didate for office who is endorsed by the ■ Liquor Dealers' Association.'• INCREASE OF EARNINGS BUT NO RATE INCREASE What the Pennsy Is Striving for as Explained by Somo of the Principal Officers to the Public Service Com mission Yesterday Vice President Dixon, .of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, appeared before the Public Service CommissVjn yesterday and explained in a general way the efforts which tlu Pennsylvania and other railroads are preparing to make to carry out suggestions of the lutersate Commerce Commission by which the railroads can increase their earnings. In a general way Mr. Dixon indicated that the company's efforts are being directed toward increasing the earnings of both the passenger an l freight departments in a number of ways without making any marked in crease in the rates. General Passenger Agent Boyd ex plained a number of the proposed changes in the passenger rates of the Pennsylvania Railroad and stated that it had bean found necessary to make some flight increase in the rates and to do away with certain classes of com mutation tickets in order to make the passenger business remunerative to the railroad. He explained that these changes were being made in such a way as not to inconvenience the patrons of the road and that the officials were sure that the patrons would not seri ously object to the proposed changes, Mr. Wright, general freight manager explained to the Commission certain proposed changes in freight practice bv which charges were to be made to: services which the railroads have here tofore performed for nothing. Thesi practices were the growth of years and the Interstate Commerce Commission had suggested to the railroads that thr revenues could be increased by making a charge for the services rendered which were not included in the rate of the company. ' Preparatory Services Services preparatory to the Holy Communion will be held in the Reform ed Salem church at 7.45 o'clock to morrow evening. There will be a ser moil by the pastor, the Rev. Ellis N Krcmer. Artistic Printing at Star-lndeDepdeiw BRUMBAUGH HERE TO-NIGHT Candidate Will Come to Harrisburg After Lancaster County Tour Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lican candidate for Governor, will ar rive in Harrisburg to-night to remain until to-morrow morning. The ißrumbaugii party is touring Lan caster county to-dav and will hold a big meeting at. Lititz to-night. Alt the close of the meeting ,Dr. Brumbaugh will come direct to 'Harrisburg by auto mobile. He will stop at the 'Lochiel ho tel, wlhere rooms have been engaged and his party will leave to morrow morning at 7.55 for Biairville, Indiana county. • Dr. Brumbaugh will he accompanied by Secretary Houck, M. M.Garland and Thomas S. Crago, candidate for Cou gress-at-large. A PUMPKIN CURIOSITY Siamese Twin Production Attracts Con siderable Attention J. C. Spungler, of Penbrook, who, in a small way, cultivates vegetables on his lots, exhibited a pumpkin in Har risburg this morning that is a vege table curiosity. It is a Siamese twin production, being formed of two pump kins grown together, both uniform in size, one an exact replica of the other and attached to each other at the neck. Mr. Spangler will place the vege table curio on exhibition at the Pure Food show iu Chestnut street hall next week. RAILROAD CREWJAARD HARRISBURG SIDE Middle Division—l'l7 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 239, 221, 21. Brakcman for 217. Engineers up: Minnick, Havens. Firemen up: Liebau, Drewett, Reed er, Seagrist, Stouffer. Brakeman up: Boyle. Philadelphia Division—lo7 crew to go first after 3 p. in.: 115, 12-3, 117, 124, 1 13, 106, 102, 118. Engineer for 1 02. Firemen for 106. 10 7. Conductors for 108, 118, 123. Flagman for 102. Brakemen for 107, 118. Engineers up: Wenerifk, Supplee, Wolfe, Bissinger, Smith, McCauley. Firemen up: Grove, Carr. Bleich, Mulholn, Wagner, Hart, Kicli enour, Rhoades, Reno, Behman. Conductor up: Fessler. Flagmen up: Clark, First. Witmyei Brakemen up: Wiland, Schultzeberu er,- Bryson, Mclutyre, Riley, Baltozer. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Shaver Eandis, Ilohenshelt. Breneman, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl. Swab, Silks, Cr : -\ Kuhn. Hovler, Pelton. Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Es sig, Ney, Boyle, Shipley, Revie, Bost ''dorf, Scheiffcr, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, MMaever, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey. Engineers for 306, 707, 322, 1758, 1820. .iremen for 18S6, 707, 1171, 1270, 1699, 90, 18*20, 2393. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—244 crew u 7 go first after 3.15 ip. m.: 249, 214, 242, 250, 229, 211, 225, 221, 263. 213. 238, 206, 215, 241, 239. 'Engineers for 221, 232, 239, 242. Firemen for 215, 229, 233. Conduc/tors for 214, 229, 238, 242. Flagmen for 214, 221, 228, 236. IBrakemen for 211, 213, 214, 215, 229, 222, 242, 249, 250. Conductors up: "Gundel, Lingle, Wal ton, Keller. Brukemen up: Long, I/utz, Wright., Shaffner. Middle Division—233 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 245, 235, 234, 220, 216, 221, 117. Fireman for THE READING P., H. and P. —-After 4.45 p. m.: 23, 7, 6, 16, 12, 9, 14, 24, 17, 20. 19. Eastbound -After 11.45 a. in.: 51, 59. 65, 64, 54, 62. Conductor up: Kline. Firemen up: Seller*, Dowhower, 'Palm, Do Whins, King, .Mover, houge necker. r \ SEE THE WORLD'S SERIES GAMES REPRODUCED ON Wizard PlayingSoard AT CHESTNUT STREET HALL ! First Gams Called at 3 P, M, FRIDAY ADMISSION 25 CENTS DON'T WAIT K T. 1 UNTIUL / -> 11 Tito Zhermometer i » Goes DOWN f I |j To Examine Your Bins Fill them with Keliey's cual new and lis PRE PARED for winter. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets