NEWS OF STEELTOIS 10 HOLD SrOOGH MEETINGS ! IN BOROUGH TO-MORROW! Miss Eggleston Will Address Gathering of Young Folks in Methodist and Miss Palmer Will Speak in Cen- • tenary U. B. Church lu order to bring the tabernacle meet ing to suca resiilents of s>teelton as are unable to go to HarrWburg. members of the Stough party have arranged to hold two meetings in borougn ehurfhes to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o clock. V meeting for children over 10 years and young folks is anuounced tor the First Methodist Episcopal chu-ch. Fourth and Fine streets, and the other one «ili be heM at the same hour in Centenary Inited Brethren church. South Second street. This meeting wii be for both men and women and will be addressed by Miss Palmer. while me meeting in the Methodist > aurca wi be addressed by Miss Eggleston. During the'last few weeks several f>uiulav meetiusis have been hold m bor ough churches which were addressed by Stougli party workers, but this s tne ( first time that these workers have an counted meetings for the wees days. 41-INCH MILL NEARLY FINISHED Officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Companv expect to test the new 4 4 inch mill earl, next week, flits :> the first of the new chain of nulls under construction to be completed and is a, connecting link in the big improve ! ment plan adopted by the steel com pany in 1913. SUPPLYING GAS TO HARHXSBUKG The transfer of gas from the Sernet Solway coke plant at the East End to Harrisburg through the 1- ncli main a l through the borough this year is i being successfully accomplished and the' amount estimated to pa*" through this main dailv is 700.000 cubic feet which; is increased to more than 1.000.000' übic feet on Sundays when the Frog aid switch Department, a great eon sumer of gas, is not operating. STEELTON NOTES I'raver meeting in the First Reform ed church ta ; s evening will be followed bv a meeting ot' the tea hers training All memners of steeiton Oowfl No. I 162. O. of I. A., are requested to meet at tiieir hall on Thursday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock and in a body attend the! funeral of John Hull. 1906 Penn street. Harrisburg. Airs. Ewmrrd Biddle, of Carlisle, for-1 mtt ; rwilntt of Hie State Federation . of Women s Club. «ill address the Civ- • GMb at its meeting ill Trinity parish! hou»o on the afternoon of November 23. large touring car, in which were several ei-sons. crashed into an empty automobile standing on North Front j street, above Angle avenue, Monday f evening. Doth m:; ines were damaged ! but no one was injured. PERSONAL A. K. lies?, one of the oldest grocers in the borough, is critically ill at his home. 2s North Fourth street, and U not expected to recover. Mrs. E. R. Jenkins. 32S Locust street, will leave to-morrow for Wii- ] liamsport. to attend the funeral of her brother. Samuel WillUußS, a veteran of she Civil war. Harvey Geistwhite, a local mail carrier, was bitten in the leg by a buil dog while serving mail on hisi route oil No ■ Front srreet, last even ing. MS3 Ar:.!'.:s?a Rentley, New Wll n ugton. Fa., a former teacher in the boro .■ public ?• iiools. > -pending several th friend- ; .:i the bor -o.:g'. Mr-, d. \V. Haas wii! eav • ::est Sat vr lay ior Berwi•■!:. Maine, to sj en l the winter as the guest of her son, Nov u J. Haas. M -- Mar; • ruadiug and Miss Anna >:*jonvt .er. My »r< street, ,iave returned f : a \ :sit to relatives at Elizabeth-; town. Beiler-Aagsberger Marietta, Nov. 11.—Miss Elizabeth augiitor • f Mr. and Mrs. Ja «ob N. Augsberger, was married yes terday to .tolm Reiler, of Voganvtlie, by the Rev. Christian 8. Fisher, the r u,. ceremony of th- United Brethren church being performed. A re'eption followed. j * | The Original i m > rnigpMß lA Msagm jm MI mBSSfi Our Trade-Mark Xo. 6 Protected by U. S. Letters Patent No. 59,360 Here's to No. 6 w .>se quality anil purity have never hanged for 70 ears. Now equipped with a New SiJverod Non-Refiilable Device in the necK of each bottle, permit ting an absolutely free flow* without In any way aff*» ting the color or purity of the contents PATTERSON & COANE I'IIIIiADELI'HT \ LARGE FOREIGN CLASS Germans. Hungarians, Italians and Cvoatians Enroll at Methodist Church to Learn English The enrollment of thirty foreigner; eager to learn the English language at the organization of the foreign class in the Mrst Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening exceeded the ex:>e.*ta tion ot those who planned the orgaxii zation ami the prospects are that this number will be doubled, it" not trebled before the end of the present year. The class a: the present time in dudes German. Hungarian. Italian and Croatian residents of the borough and will be taught by the Rev. J. H. Hav er. pastor of the church. The eagerness with which many for eijjn residents ot the borough seize tht opportunity of learning Knglish is ac counted by their dislike to return to their own countries which are now at u.ir and their desire -to become nat uralized citizens of their adopted coun try. r , . Wi, s oX * l *"' v i*iting nurse em ployed b v the Steelton Civic Club. wii< be in her office from 8 ». m. to 9 i*■ tt) - J fom 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m FATHER OF 28 ITDESD George A. Hartzell. of Aqueduct, a Ferry County Blacksmith. Was Vic , tint of Heart Trouble and Dropsy (Special to the Star-Independent.) Duncannon. Nov. n.—George A. Hartzell, the father of twenty-eight clu dren, seven of whom are "living, died at his home in Aqueduct, three mi es northeast of here, early vesterda\ morning. Heart trouble and drops'v ■ were given as the causes of death. Mr. HarUoll was i , years, 6 months and 11 davs old. an i had been ill for sev • eral months prior to his death. He ■ was married but once, his wife having • iod in July, 19 l'J. The deceased was oorn and lived all his life in Terr-.- county lie followed the blacksmith I trade for forty years. Hartzell's sur viving children include Mrs. Harry Mutzabaugh, of York: Mrs. Harry Homes. of Harrisburg: Mrs. Dewe Sciger, of Van Dyke; I). B. Hartzell of Newport: L. K. Hartzell. of Harris, burg: C. U. Hartzell. of Marvsville, an 1 | A. S. Hartzell, of Aqueduct. The funeral services will be held in the Aqueduct l uited Brethren church Ito morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the adjoin iug cemetery. OBERLIN Obenin, Nov. 11.—There will be a special meeting o; tiie Knlnmt Pirp Company Friday evening to which the : property owners of toe town are in ! vited. 1 he Oberlin grammar s iiool rendered a tine program a: a meeting of the Ijt e-a \ Society held las: Fridav aiter- UOOl'. i ' >l. v ' r?- **> £*• Rupley and i.; race, returned last evening from Manheim where the former attend ed a two-day session of the Harrisburg conference of tiie Lutheran cihurch. Miss Clara Prick and Aliss Marv Keigler. M'illersburg. spent Suudav as the guests of Miss Effio Rupley. " Mrs. Harry hshenaur is spending sev eral days with her daughter. Mrs. (.leorge Btzweiler. Millersburg. Ihiv id Keaimnerer, a student at Sus i quehaana L'niversity, speint Sundav with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keam j merer. Miss Nell Book has returned to town after a short visit to her parents at Blaiue. Perrv county. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stengle. son. Faber. and Mr. and Mrs. William Masi mer have returned from an auto trip to friends at Millersburg. Mr*. John Yetter, York, is spending •eve r al days this week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George \ i -Stengle. b M -■>. F. P. Keboeh, ITershey, spent Tue-iay with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Tobias, grand -"ii. G en Arden Ha-lur.an. were enter tai. ■' i by n.s hrot-her and three sifters re- ling at Palmyra. Sundar. \\ illia.nl K. Pord, of town, has pur hased a house on Kensington street. Harrisburg, which he and his family | ect to occupy next April. HIGHSPIKE HAPPENINGS Highspire, Nov. 11.—The senior !aes of the Highspire High school hel l j its monthly business session at the home of Harry Durborow last even ing. At the close of the business ses sion a -:iort program was rendered aft . er which refreshments were served to the following members: Misses Anna Mamma. Hilda Weaver. Lloyd Heich i er. Russell Erhart. Raymond Duncan i and Harry Durborow. Burgess Aaron D. Klugh, Jacob , Stutznian and Benjamin Mortorff. of ! town, have returned from a two-day ■ hunting trip to Hunter's Run. Cumber land county, with twelve rabbits. i t rank Tillottson has returned from a week s hunting tr.p to Downingtown, Chester co-iutv, bringing home forty 1 rabbits. Theodore Gruber left Monday on a hunting trip to Tnompsontown. Junia ta county, where he was joined by Jacob Leiter. of that place, a former resident of Highspire Kearny Statue Unveilsd By Atsocicted Press. Washington. Nov. 11. —Scores of Civil war veteraus from New Jersey were her to-day to witness the unveil ing of a statue to General Kearny, in Arlington National cemetery. Ad dresses by President Wilson, Governor Fielder, of New Jersey, and Corporal James Tanner, were features of the unveiling program. The statue of the equestrian type, was chosen by a com mission named by President Wilson when he was Governor of New Jersey. Mrs. Barnhart Dies Suddenly Marietta. Nov. 11. —Mrs. Zachariah Barnhart, »>0 years old. died suddenly last eveninr while seated on a chair. 1 She had not been well for some time. She was a member of the Lutheran ' church, and, besides her husband, is ; survived by two sons and two daugh ! tcrs. j European royalty is shown to be 3 wretched and unnappy lot. HAI?RISKrR<; STyR-lOLYSSDEXT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. MOTHERMO THIS When the Children Cough. Rub Musterolc on Throats Mid Chests No telling how soon tlie symptoms inav develop into croup, or worse. And j then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEBOLB at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain roinedy : there's nothing like MUSTKROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You j should keep a ,iar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- : lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsil- | itis, Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neural gia. Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. I.utnbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus : cles. Chilblains. Posted Feet and folds j of the Chest lit- often prevents Penu inonia t. A: your druggist's, in 2oe and oOc jaw. and a special large hospital size for $2.00. Be sure you get the genuine MI'S TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, i leveland, Ohio. MASONS CELEBRATED 135 TH ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE 21 More Than 800 Persons Devoured Tur keys Last Night at Perseverance Gathering— Grand Officers Were There Last nigh: the Perseverance Lodge No. I'l of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania celebrated its 135ih anniversary with a dinupr held in the Masonic Temple at Third and Staje streets. Over 600 members partici pated. Three of the four grand officers were piesent. The ceremonies were under the direction of W, Harrv Musser, wor shipful master Frederick E. Downes delivered the address of welcome. Toasts were of fered bv the following: W. Harrv Musser, Charles L. Sheaffer, senior war den; John N. Pore gov, junior warden; <• Henty Williams, right worshipful grand master of Masons in Pennsylva nia; Jesse E. B. Cunningham. P." M, Philanthropy IWge No. 225. and James M. \ eager, Lew istown Lodge No. 20C. A numbei of selections were ren dered by t iic Perseverance quartet, comprised of Ralph E. Steever, Jerome M- Hamilton. Melvin It. Selt/.er and • Howard H, Fraim. Among the selec tions renderev were "Stein Song," "Riugs on My Rogers" "There's a Girl in the Heart of Maryland." "Trail of the Lonesome Piue," "iMv Old Kentucky Home," "Tennessee .Moon" and close,i with that famous son::. **Auid Ijatig Syne." Mr. Cunningham made an excellent speech on •■Some Cornerstones of •Freemasonry.'' H,, applied the Masonic principles to modern life. In referring to the history of the lodge, Mr. Musser announced that its present membership contained four members whose great-grandfathers had served as worshipful masters of the lodge more than 100 years ago. The following is a list of the officers and committee of arrangements which made all rhe preparation for the mag nificent ceremony of last night: Grand Officers—J. Henry Williams. R. W. grand master; Louis A. Watres, R. W. deputy graud master; James B. Krause. R. W. seuior grand warden; John S. Sell. R. W. junior grand war den; William B. Hackenburg. R. W. grand treasurer: John A. Perry, R. W. grand secretary; district deputy grand master, district \'o. 2, William's. Snv der. P. M.. Robert Burns Lodue No. 464. 6 Officers of Lodge N'o. 21—' W. Harrv Musser, worshipful master; Charles li. Sheafl'er. senior warden: John N. Pere goy, junior warden: Henry O. Orth, treasurer; John K. Royal, P. M., sec retary; Low is H. Tyson, P. M., repre sentative in grand lodge; Clark E. Diehl, P. M.. Harry C. Ross, (P. M.. and George E. Whitney, P. M., trustee-"; Joseph A. Lvter. chaplain; Henderson Gisl>ert. senior deacon; John A. F. Hall, junior deacon; Charles F. Bare, senior master of ceremonies: Stanley C. Smith, junior master of ceremonies; John Johnson, pursuivant; William E. Brodbcck. tvler: James K. Beatty and Canaries H. Smith, stewards; James M. I.amberton, P. M„ representative to Masonk- Home. Philadelphia. Committee of Arrangements—W. Harry Musser. W. M.: Charles 1.. Sheaffer, S. W.; John N. Peregoy, J. W.; Henry C. Orth. treasurer; John K. Royal. P. M.. secretary; W. Ljtner Gor gas. P. M., P G. M.: Spencer C. Gil bert. P. M.: George W. Rhoads. P. M.; James M. Lamberton, P. M.; Harrv C. Ross. P. M.; Clurk E. Diehl, P. M.; N. Prank Matter, P. M.; Anson S. De Vout. P. M.; George E. Whitney, P. M.; Charles H.'Hoffman, P. M.: John M. J. Rauniek. P. M.; Samuel C. Grissinger. P. M.; Walter E. Chi k. P. M.: Rob ert W. Hoy, P. M.: Clyde P. Love, P. M.; Lewis H. Tyson. P. M.; Charles H. Smith, James E. Beatty, Albert M. Ha uler, <" harles F. Henc'n, Charles E. Al bright. Deau P. Walker. Henderson Gil bert. Harm- H. Howard. John A. F. Hall, John C. Johnson. Charles F. Bare, ' harles Hitz. William W. Ney, E.lgar W. Walton and Stanley C. Smith. are always aggravated during damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments are often useless. Sack conditions need the oil-food is Scoff's Emulsion to rednce the injurious Kidk and strengthen the orjfans to expel them. Scott'i Emulsion, with careful diet for one month, often relieve* the lame raasrles and stiffened joints and subdues the sharp, nnbearable pains when other remedies have failed. j~f]t ENTIRE STATE IS nOWOOARAIITIIIED Radical Move by Penn- 1 sylvania Officials to ! Halt the Foot and Mouth Disease NO CATTLE MAY BE BROUGHT IN Public Sales Have Been Forbidden— Meat Can Be Shipped Into the State But Only Under a Most Rigid In spection The State Live Stock Sanitary j Board. at a conference held last night I at the Executive Mansion with Gov-! ernor Tencr. decided to make State- j wide the quarantine against cattle in-1 fected with the foot and mouth disease j in Pennsylvania. In other words, to quote Secretary! of Agriculture Critehtield, "uo cattle can be sent out of the State and noil cattle can coine into this State under!] the order establishing state-wide quar antine against the foot and mouth dis ease. We must depend now upou our] own cattle supply at present in the I State. Of course meat cau be shipped into the State, but it is all subject to j rigid inspection, not oulv by govern-! ment, but also by State inspectors." I The entire board was present with j the Governor at last night's meeting, including Secretary CritciifielJ, State Veterinarian C. ,i". Marshall and his I assistant, Dr. T. E. Munee. and Dairy j and Food Commissioner James Foust. j The State quarantine order was at ! once sent to all points where cattle! are shipped into or out of the State, | and all stockyards were at once in formed of it so that they could observe I it from the start. lieports received t to-day indicate! that satisfactory progress is being j made in the enforcement of the quar-1 antine against shipments iu or out of j the State. The quarantine order, and the regulations accompanying it, will j be placed in the hands of between ' 35,000 and 40,000 farmers in the ] State as well as with cattle owners,! breeders and shippers. Public sales of cattle have been tor-' bidden and all owners notified accord-' inglv. More than 100 federal and j State agents have taken charge of the enforcement of the quarantine regula tions. and additional men will be ap- j pointed to look after inspection of suspected cattle and to kill those de-j elared suffering from the disease. Conditions Worse In Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh, Nov. 11.—Couditionsi j brought about by the epidemic of foot 1 and mouth disease became distinctly worse to day when it was announced that three hundred cows, one of the ' finest dairy herds in Westmoreland | county, had developed the disease and (seven dairy herds in other parts of Western Pennsylvania were under sus | pieion. Some apprehension for the milk ; supply of Pittsburgh was felt, while i hay dealers were wondering where they j were to get supplies. The uormal sup ply for the city is forty cars a day. Recently receipts have shrunk to half I that number. Seven inspectors were j sent to East Liverpool. Ohio and Rochester, Pa., to fumigate straw hay , used in packing pottery and glass and at the Herr's Island stockyards it was said fumigation wolild be completed this week. $—,oOO.O(M( Herd Is Menaced Chicago, Nov. 11.—Spread ot'Voot and mouth disease among the SU6 prize j dairy cattle under quarautine at the j Chicago I nion Stockyards assumed such alarming proportions to-day that it W3s feared the infection could not be prevented from spreading to every animal in the herd. The cattle are valued at $2,500,000. Dr. S. E. Bennett, of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, said that forty new cases were discovered in the herd yesterday. The newlv infected ! cows were separated from the isolated herd and taken to the veterinary hos pital where 52 other cases from the dairy show stock, are under treatment. Dr. Bennett said consent would be jfiven to destroy the animals until there is no hope of saving them. GROSS AND MEALS WANT MAYORALTY (.'•■Hnucd From Flrat Pact. of one particular party. I cannot ig nore tljt requests of those who have asked me to be a candidate, and have given me every assurance of their heip in every way to nominate and elect me. I purpose making an active can vass wheu the time comes, and in due time I will nvike the formal announce ment of my eandidacy." Mr. Gross was equally positive in stating that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor. "Ye*," said Mr. Gross When seen this morning, " I am going to be a can didate for the nomination for Mayor. I have posted my friends and I have imy fences built. In the' event of my i not being nominated I wili be for any ; candidate who is for a clean city and "a ! righteous government. That is all I am anxious for. whether it is me or : scmebody elee. I will make my formal ; announcement in due time. There is no : use of making it this early." As yet, outside of Mayor Royal, | there has been no one mentioned as likely to be an aspirant for the Demo j cratic nomination. It is said that be cause of the law taking the ap j pointing power from the hands of the i Mayor and vesting it in the City Com ; mission there are not so many eager to till the o'ffice of Mayor, but the fact I that there will be two Republican can didates, and the prospect of a lively i contest, is sufficient to make the cam paign decidedly interesting. Aspirants for Other Offices ' The mayoralty fight will not be the I<A~ Starting Right E Every day some young K >VW ™ an * n Harrisburg steps into B his first grown up clothes, gets ft /C \ into the "long pants" class and K jsA \ \ ---Ty generally "Dad" has a good deal v \ fell to do, especially financially with g I\ / jjf transaction. * \ \ To that host of Dads who have 1 formed the habit ot coming to The ■ Live Store for clothes-comfort and J WjV urJ:-. : ®Z*' clothes-satisfaction we say "bring ■ \ S/W W at y oun & ster here and start I Wr r^t " * ntroc * uc i n g him to « Jll p Kuppenheimer Clothes I They've a style young fellows like; I I I'j m% ! lively,vigorous,good looking; they've M If / /f 1 I . a quality in the fabric and tailor- I llf mj vf jll:! ing all men enjoy, sturdy, de- I I /?f /Mi *\ ! ||! pendable, service-giving. £ i 11/ i/i r!i i|i! They're economical in price, repre- flj IM wf |P (M senting that greater value for every 9 I ,!' / 1 dollar invested that young men J a m jijl 111 jl l I 1■! should learn to demand in every- jl 1/(1 J ljl H '' I' 1 ' thing they purchase. % I j/ | WE illustrate, but one from a |l Jlj If | ! score or more of this season's liv- ' I H j J liest leading styles for Young iMcn At j ' f |; J r J£ls S2O $25 S3O. j *»«MOUMOTmrmMHMM 304 only big local tight in the September primaries or in the November election of 1915. Many offices are to be tilled and much interest will be centered in the City Commissioners and the County Commissioners. In the City Commission ersliip light, according to the present in cumbents, the principal issue wilt be the question of erecting a municipal hall. Two of the County Commissioners, at least, say they will be in the field for re-election. The City Commission ers, save the Mayor, all say they will be in the field and Mayor Royal's friends believe he too may become a candidate. County Commissioners Isaac S. Hoff man and Samuel S. Miller, without hesi tancy, say they again will seek election, air»i while John H. Eby. of Lvkens, the present minority member of the board, is mentioned by his friends as a candi date. it also is said that he has an am bition to succeed Harry C. Wells as Sheritf. The commissioners of both the city and the county all agree that the mu nicipal hall question will be a big is sue of the campaign. Harrisburg poli ticians now are saying that to get a new court house, at least two of the members of the County Commission should be Harrisburgers and that the tight will be made along those lines. Forrer to Bun for Commissioner Many of the candidates for City Commissioner, aside from the present incumbents, think the time is not yet ripe to announce their candidacies al though a few have done so. Among them is V. Grant Forrer, for a number of years superintendent of the Harrisburg Park Department, and who was deposed by City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, shortly after the Clark commission form of government bill went into ef fect in December, last. Forrer's friends say politics was behind his loss of the park superintendency. With John H. tlby, of Lvkens, a possible candidate for re-election to the Board of County Commissioners and the majority members. Miller and Hoffman, having declared their candidacies, there also is in the field for that office Ed ward Dapp, at present oue of the Jury Commissioners, and diaries Uowerman, of Fisherville. District Attorney Michael E. Stroup will be a candidate for re-election. As yet no lawyer has come out in opposi tion. Neither has opposition been men tioned to Henry W. Cough for tile County Controllership. Mr. Gotigh took over his present position with the coun ty after many years' service in similar work with tiie city anil he will be a candidate to succeed himself. The City Treasurer-ship A successor to the City Treasurer, whose term will expire in 1913, will, under the Clark act, be appointed by the City Commissioners, so that that of fice no longer will be voted for by the electori. A City Controller will be elected, however, his term to be for four years. Harry F. Oves. chairman of the Republican City Committee, was mentioned for this office shortly after Mr. Gough retired to take up the coun ty work, although there has been no formal announcement that Oves is a candidate. Roy C. Danner, Register of Wills, has ißnfirmtd the report that he will be a candidate for re-election. Charles W. Rubendall, Deputy Register, it is said, may be a candidate for Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court. There will be two vacancies in the Board of Directors of the Poor, by reason of tne expiration of the terms of Charles L. Boyer and Thomas S. Manning. Both, it is said, will seek re-election. The office of City Assessor, after the term of the present incumbent, W. H. H. Bicklev, expires, becomes appointive under the Clark third class city act. so that that office will not be voted for hereafter. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. CAR LOAD POTATOES 10-bushel lots 650 per bushel 5-bushel lots, per bushel. 1 bushel 70<* By the peck, 20^ Leave your order at any of our stores. Bell phone. The 2 in 1 Stores Co. LANG FORI) THE WINNER He Gets Decision Over McMahon After Constable Stops Bout in Sixth Jig Press, l>os Angeles, Nov. 11. —Sain Lung ford, of Boston, was given the decision over Tom McMahon, of Newcastle, Pa., it their fight at Vernon arena last night, after a county constable stopped the tight in the sixth rouml. It was an nounced as a 20-rouud match. harly in the sixth round Langford knocked down McMahon. who took the count up to nine and then arose, seem ingly refreshed and gave a whirlwind finish to the fight up to the point where the constable superseded t'he referee. Although blood flowed freely from the defeated man he closed strong. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphir Division—lls crew to go first aftei 4 p. in.: 110. 105 123 124. 11l 101. 111, 113. Engineei fcr 115. Firemen for 105, 114. Conductors 'or 110, 12 8. Flagman for 105. Brakemen for 107, 118. Engineers up: Powell, Speas, Grass, First, Smeltzer, Kautz, Heuneeke, Wolfe, Crisswell, Bair, McOuire, -Min nich. Kelley, Kluhler, Supplee, Brue baker, Buch, Tennant, Kennedy. Firciner. up: Kverhart, Duvell, Keg leman, Huston Wagner. Khoads, Breli ner, Myers, Farmer, Nissley, Behinan, McCurdy, Kochenouer, Packer, Mahon ey Arnsbergei, Yentr.er, Grove, Man ning, Mulholin, Gelsinger, Carr, Wag ner, Gilberg, Duulevv, Davidson, Shive, Hartz. Conductor up: Houdeshel. Brakemen up: Hubbard, Kopc. Middle Division—l 9 crew to go first after 2.30 p. m.: IS, 23, 11 2. 24. Preference: 1, 3, 4. Flagman fo: 112. Brakeman for 4. Kngineeis up: Moore. Havens, Min niek,. Hertzler. Webster, Free, Smith. Firemen up. Wright, Zciders, Cox, Davis, Weibley, Simmons, Bornman, Seagrist. Stouffe:', Look. Potteiger, Sheeslv, Gross. Conductor up: Huber. Brakemen up: SUhl, Henderson, Me Henry, Heck. Mathias, Fleck, Frank, Kilgor, Kane, Baker. Wenrick, Putt, Kipp. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Hous er. Meals, Stahl, Silks, HarveyT"Salts man. Kulm, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lund is. Hoyler, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy, Crist. Firemen up: Schiefier, Hauch. Wei gle. C'ookerly, Maeyer, Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Hart. Barkev. Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Fssig. Xey, Myers, Boyle, trow, Kevie. baekev, Fish. I Rngineeis foi 707, 90. IS2O, 054. Firemen for 707, 1758. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—.Mil* crew to g o first after :>. 45 p. in.: 210, 222. 205, 24 4, 2:5 a. 246. 2:!0, 2 19. 245. 225, 238, 20S. Engineers ('or 202, 205, 2 14. 233. 208. Firemen for 205, 208. Conductors for 202, 205, 216, 2113 j Flagman for 236. Hrakeinen for 205, 208. 228. 230 1 248. Conductors up: Logan, Liuglc, Kel lor. Forney, •Gtindle. Flagman up: Keitzel. Brakemen up: Carroll, Malseetf. Deets, Goudy, Myers. Middle Division—lit, crew to go i first after 2.15 p. in.: 107, 111, 105. j 118, 114, 1 10. Kngineer for 107. Firemen for 11 U. 114. ' Conductor for 111. Flagman for 1 14. Urakcmnn for 118. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 2.30 p. in.: 10, 20. 15. 1. 21, 7, 23, 5. 19, 9. S, It!.' Eastbouud—After 2.30 p. in.: 51, 56. «>3, .>7. 61, 65, 62, 53, 63, 58. Conductor up: Hilton. Kngineers up: Woland, Wircmiin, Rielnvine, Fetrow, Tipton, Massinioro, VVyre, Martin, Morrison. I Firemen up: Oowliowcr. Kelly, i Chronister, Kumhaugh, Lex, Bower's, j Longenecker, Sullivan, i Brakemen tip: Heckiuan, M i lei, | Cheny, Greafl", Cook, lihley, Eiismingor, ! Kesch, l'ainter, l'age, llolbcrt. Responsibility walks hand in lianrt ! willi capacity anil power. » HOW I DARKENED MY GREY HAIR Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Gray Hair l'or years I tried to restore niv gra.T hair to its natural color with the prejj pared dyes and i-tuiiis, but none of theni gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I filially ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed ut home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipe; which is as follows,'to"* number of mv friends, and they ure all delighted witlj it. To 7 oz. of water add a small box of Burbo Compound, 1 oz. of bay rum and % oz. of glycerine. Use every other day until the hair becomes the required shade, then every two weeks) It will not only darken the pray hair,- but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acts as a tonic to tne hair. It is not stickv or greasy, does uot rub off and does not color the scalp. You esq prepare it at home at very little e*: peuse. . Adv. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers