n, ■ j The Luscious Peppermint 1 \ Flavor is A\ |\ DOUBLE STRENGTH /F j ! lllSy in this latest / |||| || I I|W confection—it V I II 'il sjl| |'j|!j itwsm A WTwkill ; Chewing Gum mk i liiwMgyl wQmSKMk !l I PPMS and \/VPP€tWiitt ' P! iiffl!! 1 I rwith each >3 i|Vi 111 i 'iflPff ' I' **° ac k a £® \j ! j|j jjj / Valuable Presents \ rfliffl WRIGLEYS. } e ymy now also comes with United Coupons j J ii I ..rtßnsnniilMinDiDiifcw. II i NEWS OF STEELTON FOUR ITALIANS ARRESTED CALITHOMNS ARRESTED, FOR SLASHiNQFOREIGNERS: CROWING VINES DAMAGED Five Macedonians. Refusing to Give Up Cash and Valuables to Highway Robbers, Were i Badly Cut and Clubbed—Prisoners Identified One of the boldest attempts at high way robbery in the borough in recent years was made Saturday evening be tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, when live Macedonians were held up on Franklin street by four Italians, who, it is alleged, demanded what valuables the Macedonians had with them, and. on being refused, slashed the victims with knives so badly that three of the number were sent to the Harrisburg hospital l'nr treatment. The fourth man was not cut seriously and the fifth, after being knocked down, es caped and maiie information against the Italians, who were placed under ar rest yesterday by Detective Durn baugh. The in jured are: Kostodiua Sanitoff. cut in left arm; Kostodina Zagotsoff. ■slashed i'i left cheek: George Javanoff. back and left shoulder cut; Luban Danchoff. cut about arms and hand. The men who were arrested, charged w th the cutting, are Joseph Sauim. Morris Muff, Daniel Muff and David Kiaro. Dmetcr Ashtanoff, who escaped after being knocked down and who made the information, identified the four men as the assailants and they were committed to jail for a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening at 7.30 o'clock. » POLICE RAIDED H<>l NK Trio of Women Are Charged With Keeping Disorderly Place Laura Murray, of Harrisburg; Dor othy Palmer and May Held, of the borough were captured by Detective • •ore, High Constable Bomgardner and Officer Pearson in a raid on a disorder ly house on Franklin street, late Sat urday night. Five foreigners caught in the house were held as witnesses. The two local women furnished bail and the Harrisburg woman was com mitted for a hearing before .Squire Gardner. F2RSONAL Mr. aii• i / rs. A. S. Kelker, North Front strr/t, s;ieut Sunday uit'a Mr. and Mrs. .Jeremiah Poorman, Paxtang. Mis. 11. W. Riioads and her young son. 1 I South Third street, were taken to tiie Harrisburg hospital yesterday to receive treatment for typhoid fever. K. 0. Toomey, l and 10 Cents FOR RENT FOR RENT—3S3-353 South Fourth 8t . looms each, goorl cellar and level' ■V-T'A r J* 10h r, A PP'y tr. LOUIS ruKAJNO* 010 houth Fourth St., Steel- i to** Pa. Daniel Mickens Is Frosecutor Against Throe Young Boys WTio Are Al .':ged to Have Thrown Tin Boilers Into His Garden Saturday Night I George Cruver. Bert Crist and Hum mel ('raver were arrested to-day bv Constable Peter K. Day. charged by Daniel Xickens with malicious mis chief. From the information made bv the prosecutor, the three boys took I : art in a calithumpian serenade Sittir [_ day night at the home of John Alberts, j dyers street, when Ralph O. Funk and j Miss Mabel L. Albert were married. At the close of the.serenading, Nick : ens alleged, the three boys threw the | old washboilers and othe'r tin kettles | used by them over the garden fence j. and ruined a number of growing vines, j I he juveniles will be arraigued before I Squire Dickinson to-morrow for a hear | in S LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Members of Highspire High School En tertained Friday Afternoon The Highspire High school rendered j a pleasing program at the meeting of j its literary society Friday afternoon in | the High school room, at which time I the following program was rendered: Calling to order, president; reading ■ nf minutes, secretary; essay, Mildred j Harvey; vocal duet, Rachael Etter and ! Hilda Lehman; debate, "Resolved, i'hat the steam engine has been a greater benefit to mankind than the printing press, affirmative, Lydia Ehr hart and Grant Nitrauer; negative, • Lloyd Heicher and Clara Stoner; won , by the affirmative; trombone solo, Al bert Beard; recitation, Helen Sides; j gazette, Miss Frutiger; critics, re i marks; miscellaneous business; ad journment. FOREIGNERS IN I . S. COURT John Kis and Geza Szabe Will Be Tried in Scranton John Kis aud Geza Szabe, who were arrested here several months ago by L*. S. Postoflice Inspector Lucas, will be given hearings before the United States j court in Scranton this week. The lat i ter is alleged to have written to a Pittsburgh physician for poison to kill his wife and the former is charged with j illegally obtaining mail. Among the borough witnesses in the j case will be Chief of Police Longati ker, Postmaster Cusack, William Uricb and Charles Roberts, clerks at the local i postoffice. i ! XEXT COXVEXTIOX HERE North District of Epworth League Will Meet in Steelton i Word was received in the borough this morning from Norristown, where i the North District convention of the I Epworth League is in session that the : convention selected Steelton for the j 1913 meeting. The local Epworth League is being represented at the con vention by Mrs. W. A. Keister, presi i dent, and Mrs. Thomsa Davis, first vice | president. FUNK-ALBERT WEDDING Was Solemnized Saturday Evening by the Rev. J. M. Waggoner Ralph O. Funk and Miss Mabel L. HABRISBURG STAR-IN DEPENDENT. .MONDAY E VEXING. OCTOBER 19. 1914. Albert were married Saturday evening ut the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Myers street. Luncheon was served to about 70 grests. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. ,1. M. Waggoner, pastor of the Main Street Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Funk will live at the bride's borne. The Chinese Fan All newspapordoin was excited over the strange disappearance of Muriel Armstrong and each daily was doing its best to discover the missing heiress first and thus secure for itself one of the most sensational bits of news of the day, but no trace of her could be found despite all efforts. The editor of "The Comet" ground his cigar and swore impotently and even Dolly, the star reporter, was at a loss for clues. How Dolly made her scoop ami rescued the heiress is mag nificently told in motion pictures at the Standard Theatre to-night. Funeral of Mrs, Frances Statz Mrs. Frances Statz, 528 Mohn street, died vesterdav of tuberculosis. Funeral services will be conducted at St. John's Catholic church to-morrow morning by the Rev. William Huvgen. Burial will take place in Mt. Calvery cemetery. STEELTON NOTES Members of the 'Bulgarian-Orthodox Church have received word of the ar rival ; u New York City Friday of t'h© Rev. Father Pavoff, who is expected to day or to morrow to take Charge of t'he church at Front and Franklin streets. The Rev. Father 'Pavoff conies from Macedonia. The Rev. William B. Cook will ad dress the Men's League of "fcho 'First Presbyterian ehifrch to morrow evening on his trip around Che world. The local flour mill resumed oper ations this morning after a suspension of four days on account of broken ma chinery. The mill was forced to shut down .last Wednesday when a big shaft broke. Seventy-five women of fit. .lames' Catholic church yesterday organized the Altar Guild and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Charles Buck; vice president. Mrs.'Mark Lades; secre tary, Mrs. M. M. Cusack; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Reagan. f The children of St. Tames' Parochial school will be taken on a chestnut party to-morrow to Linglestown. The party will leave the borough on special cars accompanied 'by the Rev. J. C. Thompson. The choir o.f Grace United Evangeli cal church Kill give a musical in the 'church next Thursday evening at 7.43 o'clock. The pro.eeils will be turned over to the new church fund. Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em Dloyed bv the Steelton Civic Club, will I be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. tn., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. at REA WANTSIAW REPEALED I Posts Notice in Stations Arking People of State to Urge Killing of Extra Crew Act Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania. railroad, to-day appealed to the people of Pennsylvania to ask their representatives in the next Legislature to repeal the extra crew law. Mr. Rea's appeal, which was posted in the Harrisburg passenger station of the com puny and in all other stations on the railroad, and on all employes' bul letin boards, follows: "An Appeal to the People of Penn sylvania:—lt is in the interest of the publi<—whose chief concern is g.ol service and safety—that the extra crew law now on the statute books of Penn sylvania and other states be repealed. "This law causes a waste of $1,100,- 000 annually in the employment of un necessary men on the Pennsylvania sys tem nlone. "No one is more concerned than the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in se curing maximum safety on Its lines. Every train on this railroad lias a full crew, and this extra expenditure adds nothing to safety or public conveni ence. The same money had much bet ter be spert to remove grade crossings, improve tracks, signals and bridges, and buy steel cars. ''This •'xtra crew law, which com pels unnecessary expenditures, is one! of the factors which menaces the abil-1 ity of this company to pay present | rates of wages to that great body of employes whose activities are needed. "The Public Service Commission should see to it that all trains are prop erly manned. Such action would amplv protect employes and the public. ' i "We appeal to the people in their j own interest, we appoal to our employes! in their best interest, to ask their rep resentatives in the next Pennsylvania! legislature to repeal the extra crew i law - Samuel Rea, "President. Pennsylvania Railroad Company." TAFT DINES WATTERSON Former President Gives Luncheon in Journalist's Honor After Latter Buries Hatchet With Wilson By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 19.—A luncheon' given in his honor to-day by former! President Taft was the final incident in the visit to Washington of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville "Courier-Journal." Mr. Watterson who, following his call on President Wilson, had planned to leave for New ork last night, decided to remain over when he received Mr. Taft's invi tation. Colonel Watterson s presence at the White House brought to an end the differences existing between President Wilson and George Harvey, former ed itor of Harper's Weekly and Mr. Wat terson. His visit, like" that of Mr. Harvey's recently, was on the invita tion of President Wilson. He was with the President more than an hour dur ing which the latter's Mexicm and for eign policies were discussed. Absolute harmony is said to have marked the j conference. Personal matters figured in j the talk, it is stated, as the President I and Mr. Watterson are related through marriage. Mr. Watterson has been supporting' the President lately in his paper and 1 after the death of Mrs. Wilson friend-j ly letters were exchanged between him self and Mr. Wilson. PDDLIC INVITED TO IKSPECTJ. W. C. A. Continued From Pint Page. committee rooms, club rooms, class rooms and library from whieih all mem bers are privileged to take books. One the next floor is the spacious gymnasium, thoroughly equipped, and in connection with it are dressing rooms, lockers and six shower baths. This is on the Fourth street side. On the corner with windows in tooth di rections and "OZy brick fireplace is the cheerful little sitting room of the ihome department. This roam will ibe furnish ed by the Hickok family in memory of Mrs. W. O. Hickok, Sr. The two upper floors are used ex clusively as dormitories, there being forty-one single bed rooms and a num ber of baths. Each bed room has a stationary washstand with running wa ter, hot aud cold, and contains beside p. white enamel bed, a bureau, a desk table and chair in grey wood, and a wicker chair. Each room has a good sized closet. The rent of these rooms will be $5 and 7.50 per month. Furnishing of Bedrooms Ten or twelve friends of the asso ciation very kindly offered to furnish a bedroom, the cost of which is $60.. It is the hope and expectation of the board of directors hhat many more per sons will come forward with offers to furnish the remaining rooms. On the door of each room will be placed a tablet with the name of the donor or any uame desired by the donor.' A beau tiful Grandfather's clock finished in ma hogany has been presented for the lobby by Mrs. Mary J. Coder, of .Me cha nicsburg. •Many of those interested in the V. . C. A. have expressed their gratifi cation in the fact that the new build ing has a roof garden. Even greater pleasure will be felt after a visit to the roof, with its square red tiles, attract ive and substantial balustrade and the wonderful view over nil parts of the city, with the imposing Capitol dome and the park a« a foreground, the larger Capitol extension as a vision of the near future. All agree that the site for the Y. W C. A. was well chosen, near the stores, so that shoppers and clerks may utilize the rest rooms and cafete ria; close to the railroad stations, so that travelers may drop in betwoen trains, or young women stranded or alone may easily find a safe welcome. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation as it now stands offers a prac tical religious center, a chance for edu cational advantages, an opportunity for physical well-being, a place for wholesome social life anil entertain ment. for rest and recreation. It is a comfortable home for those who need a home and a woman's club house for those who live in their own homes. It will be a place where the girlhood of the city shall be made safer aud happier. The opening day will be an event of interest to Harrisburg. First Tea Friday Afternoon On Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 will Be he'd the first tea—the preliminary tea for the rainbow campaign, which will begin in earnest ou Saturday. Those of the workers who cannot reach the building by 4 o'clock can go later, as the teas for the entire week will last the full two hours from 4 to G. Some of the workers cannot go at the later hour, hence t.he elasticity of the time. The committee in charge will be on hand each day for the entire two hours and will be ready to serve tea and hear reports and (perhaps most im portant of all) receive money each after' noon from October 24t o October 31. inclusive, during the lu>urs from 4 to G p. m. While the complete list of lieuten ants is not yet ready, a partial list has been announced and the other names will be a kled later in the week. Each captain it will be remembered, has seven lieutenants, each lieutenant seven workers. The list of lieutenants so far as completed is as follows: Partial List of Lieutenants Team No. 2, Miss N'onna Barker, ! captain; Miss Ellen Smith, Mrs. Ray I Keeii. Mrs. W. S. Barker. Mrs. Harry Pedlow, Mrs. William Meek, Mi3s Hel en Rehrer, Mrs. 11. \\ . Johnson. Team No. 3. Miss Randall, captain; Mrs. John C. Stine, Mrs. W. W. Gail ibraith. Miss Sara McUoukev, Mrs. L. F. Harris, Mis. Frank Smith. Team No. 4, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, cap- i tain; Mrs. H. Liudiev Hosford, Mrs. I George B Dandis, Mrs. Frank Gi'bson. j Mrs. Charles Guss, Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. Swigart, Mrs. Zugg. Team No. o, Mrs. Balsley, captain; Mrs H. J. Bato'o, Mrs. F. H. Marsh. Mrs. E. S. Gottschall, Mrs. S. F. Dun kle. Miss Arta Williams, Miss Ruth Walzer. Team No. 6—Mrs. Frank Seitz. cap tain; Mrs. Harrv Oilman, Mrs. (Frank Gregory, Mrs. Emil.v Miller, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. F. H. Hoy and Mrs. G. W. Lenig. Team No. 7—Miss Anna Ortli, cap- i tain; Mrs. Arthur Hull, M.rs. Augustus j Wildman, Mrs. Joseph Shearer, Jr.,' Miss Mary Roth, Mrs, David Miller, I M rs. Robert Bratton and Miss Ruth | Willoughhv. Out of Town Teams Camp Hill Team—Mrs. E. N. Coop- i er, captain; Mrs. E. D. Hilleary, Mrs. I F. C. Beeeher, Mrs. A. M. Bowman, 1 Miss Alice Meyers and Mrs. G. W. En- i sign. Steelton Team—Mrs. Solomon Hiney,! Jr., captain; Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs.! Watson Creighton, Mrs. Robert Ruther- : ford, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Miss Bertha Hess, Mrs. Charles Mercer and Mrs.; MaVtin Cumbler. Team No. 1 will be adjusted this I week; to it belong now Mrs. Edward! Drinkwater and Mrs. J. W. Bitterman. J Miss Marian Leib will captain the New Cumberland forces. Miss Laura! Martin those al West Eairview, Mrs.; Smith those at Linglestown, Miss Em ma C. Xisslev those at Penbrook, Mrs. j Carl Willis Davis those at Lucknow. Mrs. C. M. Forney the forces at Pax-1 tang, Mrs. F. R. Oyster the Riverside! group, while Miss Heck will assist i)t! Lucknow. The Rainbow Campaign Miss Mary Jennings fs chairman of j B UL B S For Fall PlantlnK. Hyacinth*, Tu lips, Narcissus, Crocus, Ktc. Alao i'neonles, lioth Herbaceous and Tree. Holmes Seed Co. 119 South Second St While subway la being built. Phone Roll «*, our representative will call and have samples (or you to select from. Here N*t Alnt Because Prices An Loner, nil Because Kaalltifl Arc Better Extra Special Values in The rprgl ART NEEDLEWORK Feature This Week's Presentation of New Fall Merchandise ' _ , j, _ . __ "» Black Waterproof Pongee Silk. Spe- Extraordmary Art NBcdlswork News ™te Habuui sak. special prices a -imi-1 i- -n ■. -m- - ~ 28 and "*°-inch Silk and Wool Crepe special Tables of Ready-Made Stamped Articles popun, an colors, special price* Values 50c to $2.50 KT w , -r* « J * Ladies' Gowns. Waists, Drawers, Corset Covers, Combination |>Tii Suits, Underskirts, Princess Slips, Brassieres, Dressing Sacques Wintei Wear and Long Kimonos at popular prices. :ifl-inch Wool Mixtures. 25c m li j> n j >e < 38-inch Wool Crepe Cloth, all colors, Table of Ready -Made Stamped Children's Articles 25c Valnoa >iAr +« ra Stt-inch Poplar Cloth, all colors, 25c values OUC to &3.CH) 50-inch Black and White Shepherd Lined Corduroy White Coats, Flannel Saeques. Pique and Check. Special, 25c Lawn Dresses trimmed with Lace. Infants' Long Flannel Pet- AJI r °° 1 Ser B es - all colors. Special ticoats, Infants Nainsook Princess Slips, Caps and Booties, al Diagonal Cloth, all colors. Special popular prices. priceg Table of Hand Embroidered Articles ' 8p '"" Values from $3.00 to $16.00, at Special Out Prices. 5Z New Fall Dress Flannel- p,ain scrim, white, cream and ecru. Special Sale in Stamped ettes, Kimono Cloth oJ« VuS i&«. ioc. i2*c and Goods and Outing Flannels I?c SI.OO VALUE SE-mch white AII LINEN _ „ ... .. . Drapery, Damask, green and brown Center Piecer. 25c nfvir i« ?.?!/ combinations, 25c up 75c value 18-54-inch White All dark colors, 10c and 1-he Eoman Stripes, drapery for curtain Linen Scarfs, 25c rfr^in^ 110 » ~^ lmo " 08 ' and couch covers, etc., 50c value. sl. Ecru Linen Library Run dressing sacques. etc., fac ® be n Fl , an ?* 1 ' 2 ? c . . Lace and Scrim Curtains. 25c each 50c Turkish and Linen Towels, 25c ™in Sr°° r Panels - wWte and ecru - Monogram Pillow Cases. 25c each colors. Special, He and 10c Window Shades, complete, 25c 42-inch Pillow Cases, 25c pair Plain Color Outing Cloth, pink, blue. Brass Curtain Kods, best qualities, ; . cTeam, grey, etc., 10c » C) SC)5 C) io c , l2Hc, 25c Enamalpri Warp "Ftp , A , , __ Burlap, brown, blue and green, 15c enameled Ware, JSitC. Large Assortment New Green Denim, 12 % c Large size all Blue Enamel Preserv- Fall Trimmings Fl^. red Cretonnes, Bc, 10c, 12% c, I ing Kettles, values :55c. Special, . , _ . " 19c and 25c IDc At Uld rrices !? a ' n SUkoline. all colors, lOn Grey Enamel Sink Pans. Deep, :?ttc New Oriental Laces. Bc, 10c, 12>4c, J?'* 0 value> s P ecial > - :, c 15c, l»c and 25c Figured Sateens, 1-? Ac 10 and 12-qt. Disli Pans, grey New Venice Edges, 10c to 25c Nfaw TPall Qillre fn-n TXTnie+r, enamel. Special. 25c New Val. Laces with Insertion to WeW i! all oIIKS lor Waists, Blue and White Enamel Coffee Pots, match, 5c to 25c DreSSeS, Trimmings, Etc. . 2 \ S % n& 4 IJ uartß ; Special prices Venice, Oriental and Ratine Bands, silk Mousseline. all colors, 12 i a c ' ' PaUS ' Shadow Laces, 10c to 23c Flg ( , ' r ( ed SUk Mousse l ine . all colors, Blue and White Enamel Berlin Kct- Shadow Flouncinc 1H and 27-inch *>i i- j, w .. . tlcs» all sizes, at special prices Special, l»c and 25c Stnped Mes &»line. 2-qt. Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee All Over Venice Laces, white and New pilin"silk C Sn«riai m -i,-»<= r Pots ". s P ocial < ecru Snerial nrires « ~ « s P eclal Prices Large size Blue and White Roll Edge All Over CWental Lace, white and New Roman Stripe Silk. Special Dish Pans. Special prices ecru Snecial orices a IJ , size Roll Toilet P'iper, 3c All Over Shadow Laces, 25c COl ° rS ' T each ' ■" f °< Plain Nets, white and ecru. 25c and *Mnch Black Messaline. Special elch, Double Width Nets for Waists, , Enamel Double Roasting Pans at Dresses, etc. Special prices ™" mCh BUck M ° ire " Speclal prIC6S s P eclal P ric es New Gold and Silver Trimmings. t New P Black P Braids. all widths. Spe- AttfSlCtlVC MilHllCry New' Tassels! black and colors, ioc Largest and Greatest Assortment Ladies', Misses' and Chll and 25c dren's Hats ever shown in Harrisburg at any time now on sale. New Showing Of Curtain Styles to please everybody. and Drapery Goods Trimmings in all the latest ideas in novelties, etc., at. our White Curtain Swiss Stripes, dot usual low prices. and figures, 10c, 12He. 15c ' Ourtain Scrims, ecru and white, with < . /% TX „ Sf?u«r"'", a 3 f" a "v 5s lc to 25c Department Store Curtain Nets in white and ecru, 10c. WHERE EVERY Dfif IS BARGAIN DAY iS%io, 17c and 25c I 215 Market Street Opp. Court House tlie entire Rainbow campaign. For the seven days from October 24 to October 31 these workers will canvass the en tire city, asking for members for the Y. VV. A. The membership fee is only $1 ami joining will give the privi lege of attending the Current Event talks given bv Mrs. Jones from Novem ber 1 to April 1. It is hoped that at least a hundred men will join as sus taining members, paying $5 or more a year. Each team to receive credit must turn in the actual cash; promises are not counted. The teams will report daily and the winning one will raise its colors above the others. A young girl has been canvassing the city 'asking for aid for th- Y. \V. (.'. A. bazar. The Young Women's Christian Association is not giving any bazar at the present time, and it asks that all such appeals be refused. Monev given in this way will not reach the Y. W. C. A. at all. LETTER I,IST Ladies' List—Emma Armstrong, Miss Allie R. Ayers, Mrs. D. J. Bachman, Mrs. Muzzle Basy. Mrs. M. O. B"st, Mrs. H. Bitting. Mrs. Btai;\ Airs. Wilbur Ber tel. Mrs. Mabel Bretz, Miss Marv Bur rels, Mrs. Kuby Butler. Mrs. Samuel .1. Care, Mrs. .1. B. Connolly. Miss Florence Cramer. Mies B. Crawford, Mrs. Frances J. Croninger, Mrs. John Ctilp. Mrs. Cath eiine Dubre, Miss Edna Fiestcr, Helen Gastrock IDL), Mrs. Frank Gould (I>L»), Mrs. Btellia Hardy, Miss Flo Harris, Miss Melvina Hoffman, Miss Pearl .la cobs, Mrs. Ilmsii Janle. Miss Anna Keene, Mrs. F. W. Keyser, Miss Mary Kuhn, Miss Kate Kunkle. Miss 'Eliza beth Lapher, Mrs. H. W. Pelan & Mrs. 1* J. Leav.v. Miss L. S. Livingston, Mrs. Catherine Long, Miss Dora Martz, Miss Annie McHenna. Miss Elizabeth Mum merts, Mrs. J. W. Nelson. Miss Val New man, Miss Mary L. Noble, Mrs. Myra L. Noble, Mrs. Myra Oblesgby, Miss Agnes O'denhall, Dot Palmer, Mrs, J. TI. Peifer, Mrs. Glenn Perry, Mrs. A. V. Reed, Miss Katie Reed, Miss Marjorle M. Rose. Miss Carrie Rowe. Mrs. W. J. Schloss. Miss Jeanne Schmidlin (2). Miss Alice Schwab, Mrs. Ida Schilling. Miss Ida Smith, Miss Mary Snopc. Miss Ber tha Stanley, Mary Taylor andis, Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Broneman. | Firemen up: Barkev, Sheets, Hair. jKvdc, Essig. Ney, Myers, Boyle, Ship ley, Crow, Revie, IJlsh, Bostdorf, Sohief ' fer, Rauch. Weiglc, Lackey, Cookerlv Meyer, Shelter, Snell, Getty, | Hart. Engineers for 1569, 1886 213 707 1270, 1699, 1820. Firemen for 1 869, 707, 1 171, IS2O. ENOJ.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—222 crew to jgo first after 3.45 p. m.: 233 203 | 249, 21 1, 221, 225, 250, 238, 212* 239, 214, 208, 213, 229. 201 i 215' | 204, 24 1. ' • Engineers for 203, 204 206 ''3B | 242, 248. ' ' , Firemen for 204, 214 2°9 *>qft 242. ' " ' Conductors for 233, 238 241. Flagmen for 241, 229, 233, 235, 24 2. Brakemen for 203, 208 (21 "'2l 234, 242, 249. Conductors up: Pennell, Eaton. Flagmen up: Simpson, Peek. Brakemen up: Taylor, Shuller. Felkijr, Baker, Goudy, W'erts, Boyd, Kone, Twigg, Musser, Fair, Stimeli'uif! ; Rice, Sliaffner. Middle Division—4s2 crew to go first after 1,40 p. ni.: 220 9 30 °4S 246. 21 7. ' ' ; Eight crews laid off at Altoona, 20 to come in. \Laid off: 113, 102, 1 14. THE READING P., H. & P.—ll, 8, 21, 9, 5, or(H Fourth Street, over Busy Bee Restaurant. Rec ognized as the successful specialist. 1 can cure you if curable and charge vou a reasonable price tor good, honest work (Think it over). No nec?*gity for consulting spoclalist* in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. I do the same work, do it as well for far less money. T am the only specialist devoting his entire time to these conditions (There is a reason i. If you have blond disease—don't throw away your money foolishly; con sult one «ho knnUM! It Will save \oU money. Hours ».3U a. m. lo sp. in. ' Cut this out for future reference.