The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, November 16, 1914, Image 7

Newspaper Page TextMARGUERITE KEELER APPEARS IN NEW PLA Y ON GRPHEUM BILL • - ...a-'... - jft : - > * ! -f \ JL t \ $ * - 41 jSwiS • , i* ~'" s '"' ' ? •' *® : '&• • *■> ■ -i One of the pretty young women of the Orpheani's new bill is no less thsji Marguerite Keelf. who returns this week after a three seasons' absence. It will be recalled that Miss Keeler is a member of the Mason and Keeler com oany. who when they were at the Or >heum presented "In and Out" that is -till conceded ro be one of tiie very ■est comedy playlets Keith vaudeville -erved to bring to Harrisburg. Miss Keeler is an especially attractive young woman and a player of considerable ability. "In and Out" was so called because the scene constantly shifted trom .the NEWS OF STEELTON MANY AT THE SIUTZIN FUNERftL YESTERDAY There Was a Large Turnout of Rela tives From Stephens City, Va.: Pittsburgh. Connellsville. New Alexandria, Pottsville. Kcadini, Etc. Am• >t every oat iu the Higiispire ' Church o. t*od whs occur: m! t»v reut tives and trtends who gathered to (>.iv the hist tribute of respect to the late Mrs. Mtott Stutiaian. (kM flliwl -<; vices were condu-ted } csterdav aft ernoon a: 2.30 o'clock by the' Rev. Frank Kdw?r 4 ; Mover. |aKw of St. Peter's Lutheran church, resisted bv the Rev. p. L C. Baer. pastor of the Highspire Church of God. The eooibined oho:'? o" the two ■ nurt-hes assisted in the sinking of •h«co selections. accompanied bv M:»s' Isu:.i Shaffue,- or the piano. The pall ' bearers pert- her fo ir sons. Kdward H.. , •loan >.. Harrv m Ja-'oO. ind he" twoj brothers, John S. Whitman and Harry , Whitman. Among her relatives who came from a distance were the follow ing: Mr. i and Mrs. Pan 1 Samsol. who accompa- ' nied the body from Winchester, Va., to he" late hoi.ie. the latter being a daughter; Mr. aud Mrs. George Kurtz, Myerstown- Mr. and Mrs. Harry My ers. Middletown: Mr. aud Mrs. Hurrv j Gar man. Palmyra: Mr. uud Mrs. E.i ward H. Stut.niaa. Reading: Mr. an I Mrs. John S. BWHM, Steelton; Da- ! vid Stutrman. Mrs. Rebecca Carman. Mrs. Anna Garman. Cumberland eou:-.- i ry: the Misses Rebecca and Fauline ! McDonald, Connellsville: Mr. and Mrs. j John 8. Whitman and daughters, Syl vis and Dorothy. Steeiton: Mr. and' Mrs. Walter McDonald, New Alexan dria. Pa : Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Pittsburgh distri-t; Mrs. Annie S. ! Mueuch. Pottsville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Whitman. Philadelphia: Harry Whitman, Swatara station. ~N.i Harry Robinson. Mechanicsbors. The floral emblems consisted of a •andcome pillow and a number of sorays of '-hr\santhemums and carna tions. Interment was made in the Hi ge spire cemetery. PERSONAL - ! Mrs. Charie* Holdiiuan, North Front' street. has returned from an extended' ■vis.? to her parents at Hegins. She was ' ae ompanied here by her sister-in-law.; Mrs. Tearl Gable. Miss Maude Fiuee, Souti* Front street. has returned from a visit to rel atives at Tamaqua. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagy entertain ed a number of friends at their home. 3-1 Poplar street, Saturiay evening inj lienor of the birthday of Mrs. Jennie Dunne*. , The roiiow.ug borough students spent the week end at their re-spertive homes ! here: Arthur Clemens and Brewster Wickershaiu. of Gettysburg: Pat Rea gan. of Yillasova; Roy Shetlev and < arl Shelley, of Dickinson: Frank Morrett. Douglas Beide! and Robert Attick, of Lebanon Valley. Warren Nissley, of Philadelphia, is the' guest of his parents bere. Mrs. C. W. Thompson and son, Rob ert. have returned from a week s visit t'j Mechani'sburg. Miss Wilcox, tlie visiting nurse ea i do;, ad by the St celt on Civic Club, will I be in her o«ce from 8 a. m. to * j a. Ie . from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. a j A First-class Show at the Standard Theatre To-night One Wonderful Night. •'eaturing Fran cis X. Bushman and Beverly Haine, winner of the Ladies' World contest which proclaims him the world's fore most photoplayer. A-imissioo. lO cents: Children under 7 2 . years. 5 cents. First show at 8.45 p. in. ' outside to the us. Ie of a iweiliug, of : the better clas-. and the action on each j s.de was very interesting. On the out - ; side, the husband, a typical clubman. ; was coming to his home in the wee' hours, slightly intoxicated. On the; front door step he had a monologue with his "little key" that was a comedy gen.. Inside his beautiful wife had fal len asleep awaiting h'is return. The ac tion. the comedy situations and excel lent -tctiiig of "' ln_and Out*' will ua-J doabteily be recalled by all who saw it. "Married." their new vehicle this season, is said to be just as clever a 1 come ly as the old. Adv. HESS FUftERALTO-IRROW Formerly Employed by Steelton Store Company, but Operated Grocery Store at Time of Death Funeral services for A. R. Hess, who Tied Saturday afttmoon of a paralytic -troke. will <u> held to-morrow afternoon at hi> late home. JS North Fourth street, at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Foruey. of Hatriaburg. * Burial will be made Wednesday morniug in the old family plot at Center. Lancaster county. Mr. He-s was boru in Safe Harbor,' Lancaster count v. Pa.. Jamiary 15,! and for many years resided in j Harrisb'.trs.. Thirty years ago he re i , moved to the borough, where he secured | employment with the Steelton Store I Company in i's dry goods department. In l>9ti he opened a grocery store in • the house he 0.-ettpied at the time of I I - ueath. which he continued until the j • present time. He was a memuer of the Church of j God for more than 50 years, and is ' survived b% ii s wife j,].J daughter*. Mrs. Charles K. Lavertv, of Hart is- i : Uurg; Alice, wife of A. Russe'l Caldcr. of Kellevue Park; Carrie, wife of Pro fessor A. M. Lindsay, of ilariiso.irg; | Katharine, wife of Dr. H. W. McK?u --| zie. of Duncannon. and Linnie, at I home; also one sister. Miss Mary B. j Hess, of Lancaster. - Mr. 1 rless belonged to"bne of the old est families of Lancaster county and ' | was a brother of the late Captain George H. He<s, of Safe Harbor, and ! Maynard Hess, former druggist of j Steelton. STEELTON NOTES Tiie -^cwlalitof St. James Catholic ; church will hold a- orogressive euchre , aud card party on the evening of No- 1 veoiber 25 n the rooms of the Heutou : Club on North Front street. At a meeting of St. Marko's Croatian Society yesterday afternoon Sls w ; is votel for the Croatian Red Cross com- j nuttee here. A dance will be held by I Oroatians in the hall at Second and I Washington streets on the evening of ( , November 26 and the proceeds will be ' ! jiven the local committee. EXTINGUISHED BLAZE Fire, supposed to have been caused! J by emptying ashes from a pipe into a ' basket containing waste paper on the i top floor of the briek building located | at Front street and Mulberry allev. | |owned by George M. Long, consumed a ' small stand, ruined a number of other' ' pieces of furniture aad burned a hole Jin the floor last evening about 8.30 o dock before the local firemen were j .summoned. The flames were extingjish-1 ed with chemicals. FUNERAL OF MBS. E. C. SMITH Mrs. Emir.a Catherine Smith, aged 57 j years, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brown, 347 I Swatara street. Funeral services will be held at her late home to-morrow even ing at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. pastor of the First Reform ed charsh, assisted by the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United i Brethren church, will officiate. Inter ment will be made at Newport, Wednes day morning. DEATH OF MBS. THUMMA Mrs. Barbara Thumma_ aged 75 , I years, died at her home atTlabant yes terday. Funeral services will be held! from the home of her son, Harry ThuDi-j ■ ma. at Highland. Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'elock. Burial wili be in the Highfpire cemetery! One Wonderful Night * ' Eight hours is not a very long time,! HARRISBI RG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16. 1914. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAISfS INDIGESTION. CAS "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes • Wonder what upset your slontaoh — which portion of the food did ihe dam ago—do youf Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps: head dizzy aud aches; belch gSses and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tonne coated —just take; 'a little I'ape's Piapepsia aud in five t minutes yon wonder what became of' 1 the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat thei>- fa\orite foods with , out fes 1- . If your stomach doesn't take care of! your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a | help, remember the quickest, surest, > most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-1 sin which costs ouly fifty cents for a' large ease at drug stores. It's truly; wonderful —it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily j ■ that it is really astonishing. Please. j for your sake, don't go on and on with j a weak, disordered stomach; it's so un necessary. Adv. yet it completely changed the lives of a ! girl and a man. A man's life was I fanned out by fate, criminals were j caught and punished, aud a battle of; wits took place, while the mystery '■ baffled New York City. The Earl of Valietort iusisted that his daughter. Lady Hermione, marry a Huugariau 1 Count. The Count saw a clear path to the throne of his country. Money was necessary; he must have wealth; thus j J his choice of Lady Hermione. The Karl himself had no money. When his wife passed away she left every dollar, suid a big estate it was. to her daughter. | The Count promises to do wonders for the girl if the latter would arrange to j have his daughter marry him. The Earl tries to force his daughter to marry the Count, but he was not the man of her; beart. so site escaped to America. She ; considered the marriage vile, and would avoid it at any eost. She took with her' a plotting Frenchman, who was known ito iter father. She was not aware of j this at the time, so when sue arrived in ; America, she decided to marry him. ' This fascinating story is handsomely il lustrated in motion pictures at " the 1 Standard Theatre to-night. CARD OF THANKS MRS. HXRRV PKMMT thanks all her friends and neighbors f>-r t'.ieir kind assistance durina her ret out bereave-' ment. Signed, J. K. CULP. Jr. The husband and children of the late ' Rebecca Stutsman. Hißhspire. sincerely ! thank all t'.-.eir neighbors and fri«nd's who so kindly assisied t.ieni in preparation for her funeral, also tlie | donors of tae fine rtoral emblems, j —James Sturzman and Children. 2 MORE STATES QUARANTINED | Connecticut aad Montana Uuder Ban for Foot aud Mouth Disease /'.¥ dttociatfd Press, W ashing ton. Nov. lt>.—Connecticut ■ and Montana to-day were place! under ' fedeial quarantine because of outbreaks jof foot and mouth disease. Field in spec tors to-day rejyjrted development ,of the disease ; n the vicinity of Hart-1 ford. Conn., and at Glendale. Montana. The addition of Montana and Con necticut brings the number of quarar tined States up to sixteen. Ol.lcago. Nov. 16.—Slaughtering of I live stock at the Chicago Union stock I yards was resumed to-dav after a nine ] day quarautiiie placed by fe-leral ami | ?itate authorities because of the pre\ a lence of foot and mouth diseas? among ! cloven-footed annual*. The quarantine I was officially raised at midnight last j night. Peansy Inspection Started The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday began their annual inspection of the system. The directors passed through Harris " barg last on their way to Pitts ( burgh. Among those participating in the inspection are President Saiuuei j Rea; Vice Presidents W. \Y. Atterbury. I George P. Dixon, Henry Tatnall and ; ! W. Hey ward Myers. W. M. Barnes. N. Parker Shortridge, George Wood. C. j | Stuart Patterson. Effingham B. Mor-! j ris. T. DeWitt Cuyler. .Joseph Wood. ; ! Lincoln Godfrey. Rudolph Ellis. Hen-1 I ry C. Friek, C. E. Ingersoll and Per-! I cival Roberts, Jr. DANDRUFF SURELY 1 j DESTROYS THE HAIRj Makes It Dull. Brittle, Lifeless and Causes It to Fall Out % Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy.' silkv hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely, i To do this, get about four ounces of •' ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night.' when retiring; use enough to moisten ' the scalp and rub it in geatlv with the 1 finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four j more applications will completely dis solre and entirely destroy, every single | sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itehing' , and 'iigging of the walp will stop, and I your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, «oft. and look and feet a hundreds times better. You can get liquid arvon at »ny drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. | i This simple remedy never fails. Adv. i FEDEML RESERVE UK IK BUI t Sec'y McAdoo Signs Formal Order To-day and Great Financial System Is Launched <£_ 7,551 BANKS IN THE MEMBERSHIP t r ' They Have an Authorised Capital of $06,703,600 and One-sixth of That Amount Has Been Called in and Placed in Their Vaults By AssM.alnl frets. Washington, No\. 16. —Secretary I McAdoo early to-day signed the formal j order announcing that the twelve Fed ; oral reserve banks were established and ; ready for businessT It was the tinal ; I «t<p required to set in motion the na- ' itioa's new currency system and found! ;tiie regional banns ready tor operation. The Secretary sent the following tele- !■ gram of congratulations to the Federal | . reserve agent and governor of each of j I the Federal reserve banks: J "Please accept mv cordial congrat- | ulations upon the opening of the Fed eral Reserve bauk ot your district and i my sincere eommeudation upon the ef- j fective work you have done in prepar- ! ittg the bank for business in the short j time allowed .'or the opening. 1 am I < sure that the Federal Reserve banks 1 will serve a great and beneficent pur-j i pose in the future of our country, and i i am sure that this deportment and the \ , Federal Reserve Board may count upou 1 ' your loyal 00-operation in the important I work an.l duties which have been con tided to you. My hearty good wishes ' for your success." Regional Bauk Centers Tht' regional hanics which will serve 1 ' as centers to provide for the commer cial requirements of the country have been established iu Xew York, Boston, , Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Min neapolis. St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlau ta. Richmond, Dallas and Han Francis ; co. Their operations for the next few | mouths will consist largely of the re : discounting of notes, drafts and bills of :l i exchange. Later their field will be ex -1 tended to permit them to exercise the j remaining functions defined by the cur- j I rcncy law . In the new system are 7.551 mem. [ ler banks, with an authorised capital: I placed at $ 1J>6.795.tj00. One-sixth of! ! that amount has been called iu and ; placed in their vaults. Cash reserves ' in the TVvelve regional banks is esti mated at nearly $250,000,000. drawn j under the currency law from present re : serve agents of the member banks. Opportune Time For New System Members of the Federal Reserve Board felt to-day they hud establish ed the system just wheu conditions t ' presented excellent opportunity to test i its value. Ability of tne reserve banks' to rediscount commercial paper has, looked to as a means of providiug financial machinery for the movement i of corps an!l meeting general business! needs. Asserting that the opening of the; banks marked a new- era in the history ! of the I". «?.. Secretary McAdoo added: j "It is believed that they will put ;-.n end to the annual anxiety from 1 which the country has suffered for tne 1 past generation about insufficient! money and credit to move the crops each year and will give such stabil ity to banking business that the ex treme fluctuations in interest rates and! available credits which have charac terized banking in the past mil be j destroyed permanently.'' Elasticity to Paper Currency Tne chief attraction and value of! the new system, according to its in- j terpeters. ;;re to be found iu the elas ! ticity it will give to recognized paper; currency. The Federal Reserve notes, wlieh probobly will replace the fam iliar national bank notes, will be is- i sued ou commercial paper arising out J of actual business transactions. It is designed that they will rise and Tall in amount, according to the flow in the tide of business. They will be; government obligations, having back of them a h;rge go'd reserve in the regional banks. Paui M. Warburg, po??iL>ly the most experienced banker on the Federal N<! serve Board, to-Jay declared that Xe-j vember 16 might be considered the Fourth of .Inly in the economic life of the United States marking the foun dation of the nation's financial emanci pation. May Become a World Power ! '"The new banking system wisely administered," said Mr. Warburg, ; ,- will prove to be the means, not of inflation, but of safety, independence and gradual, healthy expansion. How ] .soon we may become a world power,! equal in strength and independence to those on whom we have had to lean until now. will depend upon our abil- I itv to avail ourselves of the opportun ity now open to us. '•We are starting out to-day ambi tious of attaining this end, but we are still far removed from oar goal. With a spirit prevailing of unselfish moderation and mutual helpfulness; ' with careful planning and singleness of purpose we are certain to overcome the obstacles that still block our way J both within and without." Largest Bank Opens for Business New York, Xov. 16.—The Federal Reserve Bank of Xew York at 62 Ce dar street, largest of the twelve region-1 al institutions to operate under the new financial system of the United States, opened for business to-day. Long before the opening hour mem-| ber banks bgan transferring their re- j serves to the new institution, whose de-' posits, it was believed, would approxi-! mate $100,000,009 at the outset of its Career. Practically all the deposits made to-day were in gold or gold cer tificates. Some of the larger banks have announced their intention of de positing with the Reserve bank more' than the minimum proportion of re serves required by the new law. That is to say, they will transfer more than seven-eighteenths of their reserves to I the region bank and in other ways givej **•* *f« MUM, ■•< »«nm tHltllw Am Itlttiflmmi An Unusual Stroke of Good Fortune Makes Possible This Sale of Imported White China for Hand Painting Wednesday, November 18th, 1914 Had it not been that we made early provision for this sale which we have been accustomed to hold for our patrons at this time of year, we would have been compelled to omit the event this year. Importers will tell you that since the breaking out of war in Europe there have been no importations of china. Nor will they hold out any encouragement to buyers that there will be any im portations inside of the next two years. * We are, therefore, obliged to advise our patrons that this occasion will be the last of its kind that we will be able to present, until conditions abroad adjust themselves again. Those who have requirements of this kind should take ad vantage of the present occasion which under the circumstances is of two-fold importance, for notwithstanding the scarcity of the merchandise, we will offer it in this sale at no increase in price. Hundreds of Pieces of White Jap and Austrian China consisting of Cups and Saucers—Chocolate Sets—Nut Bowls—Smoking Sets- Plates of all sises—oat meal bowls—Cracker and Tobacco Jars—Bread and Butters—Salt and Pepper Shakers—Salt Dips—and many other useful articles. 10c Up lc to 25c Department or n x Store N&. WHERE EVERY DAY IS BAHRAIN DAY 215 Market Street Opp. Court House li——a——an———in— ! evidence of their hearty endorsement! : of the now system. Avoid Confusion in Transferring The National City Bauk made the ; largest payment of any local member, ' transferring to the Regional Bank gold | to the extent of $16,000,000 and $5,- 000.000 more in currency, making a I i total of $-1,000,000 for its reserves, j To avoid confusion local banks trans ferred their reserves at stated hours to the sub-treasury and the Clearing House. Like the sub-treasury, the new i Regional Bank will have honorary mem- I hership iu the New York Clearing House Association and much of its ! business for the next two weeks.- it is believed, v.ill be transacted through the Clearing House. As a result of the system inaugu rated to-day approximately $150,000,- 000 - o $175,000,000 of reserve moneys liaVe already been released here. Opera i tion of the new law, which will make j for greater elasticity of credits, has al ready been foreshadowed by heavy re-' tiremonts of emergency currency and 1 < lea rug House certificates. Concurrent ly there has been also decided relaxation of money rates at all important centers. CREW MUTES MEET IN THE SAWDUST Continued Krom First Page. the game on the island. He bad gone to the tabernacle intending only to spend the hours until traiu time. He | is a freshman at Gettysburg. Tobacco Is Seized One young man wiio arose to shake hands did not get off easily. The : evaugelist made him confess that lie was strongly addicted to the use of strong drink and tobacco, and then asked hi mif he ha l any eiguettei about him. The man produced a pipe and a can of tobacco, wh'ich Or. Stotigh i seized and hurled to Prof, .spoon or on 1 i the platform, who nimbly caught them, j A sister of the young man, with whom I he said he made his home, then made her way to his seat and embraced him, erving heartily. Among the others who arose were a i Grand Army man whom the evcngelist greeted very cordially, u drunken man I who had to be sobered,beforo he could j be talked to. a young girl who I aloud that she hud been "doing things | she should not have done," aud an old man accompanied by his wife, who had been at the front intoxicated on Friday night, and who had then prom ised that he would sober up and bring his wife the next tiiix*.' Lectures For Women Start The tabernacle was on Saturday aft ernoon nearly tilled with women, at the first of the series of meetings for worn . en only. Evangelist Stough spoke on "Mother Eve's Daughters." accusing women, among other things, of too much preferring poodle dogs to babies. Ssrip tickets are ready for distribution for the series of Saturday afternoon lectures and many women to-day ma le requests for them at headquarters, evidencing a spreading interest. At the morning service yesterday Dr. Stough preached on "The Three Fold Resurrection," continuing hisj series of Sunday morning studies on "The Conflict of Faith With Cnbe-- i lief." In the evening he preached on | the theme "Repentance," closing with j an appeal for trail hitters, the only plea of the (lay at the tabernacle. About a hundred cam§ forward and scenes much like those of Saturday night followed. Four Afternoon Meetings Yesterday afternoon, while women j gathered at Ridge Avenue Methodist I church ,tc hear Miss Palmer, young women at Grace Methodist church to j near Miss Saxman. and children at the | I Fourth Street Church of God t« hear i -Miss Kggleston and in the case of i twenty-th-H ot' them to hit the trail , somewhat aV> their elders have been 1 doing, about 9,000 men were crowd-! ing into the tabernacle to hear Dr. | Stoitgli's lecture on "Red Lights and Searchlights.'' The evangelist as-! j sailed the cigarette habit among other i things. 'The increase in this habit over i America is almost unbelievable," he | said. "These eottin nails, or whatever you choose to call theni, are poisoning the manhood of our country. It is a j sicentiKe fact that they affect that part ' of the brain w hic.li controls our morals, j The cigarette is a twin brother to mor phine, cocaine and other deadly drugs.'' Respect for Womanhood 'He made a plea for proper respect of j \ womanhood by men, and especially j I urged the men to love their wives, saying that "the best thing some of] you lobsters could do would be to go j home and kiss your wives." In an-: i nouncing his lecture for men next Sun- I Iday, lie said: Talk Next Sunday on "Booze" j j "I shall next week pay my respects j Ito my friend, the enemy. I shall speak jon the lii|iior question. My subject will . | l>e " Booze and Booze-hoisters, or Hell • i Uncovered." You better come and ! bring asbestos suits along. I am go-) ing to throw down the gauntlet to the j gang iii this town thilt's beeu running; Harrisburg to hell. I have been scout ing around this city a little on my own ■ responsibility, and I expect next Sun-i ! day to give the chief of police :i little j more information than perhaps he al- 1 ready lias.'' Trinidad's Asphalt Lake j The proverb about the l'olly of build- j | nig 1 on sand might be written to in-' | elude the vicinity of the Trinidad as- j i [.halt lake. This remarkable body of , pitch is perhaps the nearest thing to i the "goose whivh laid the golden egg" ' that has ever b.M-n t'oun I, for it has tho uu'.igirg faculty of replacing during | the nig.it the a , bait which has been i dug from its surface during the day. I That the replenishment "comes from | .somewhere" was graphically illustrot j I ed a short time ago when a house lo- j | cated near the edge of the lake be- i j gan setting on one side, not to stop I j until the digging of pitch in that vi i cinitv ceased. The pitch is dug laboriously from the Llake by negroes, using pick ami shovel, land is carried on an overhead traftiway I dircKtlv to the waiting ships.—Wliio ' World (AlVga'ine. Highway Robbery in Lebanon Lebanon. Nov. 16.—Harry Stanim, a ; conductor for the Reading Transit Company, was the victim of a brutal | highway robbery shortly before 2 I o'clock"Saturday "morning when he was out upon the Eighth street side near J Chestnut street, beat hint until semi- ! unconscious and relieved him of a w.il-| let containing J26. RAILROADS j CREWJBJIftRD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—li)s crew to' go first after 3.30 p. m.: 124. 119.! I 108, 123, 1 10, 1 14, 101. j Engineers for 108. 114, 115. Firemen for 105, 114, 127. Conductor for 124. Flagmen for 105, 108, 118, 127. Brakemen for 110, 119, (2); 127. i Engineers tip: Madenford, Gallagher, 1 Young, N'eweouier, Albright. VV. Al | bright, MeCaulley, Earhart, Kellev, Mc j (iowan, Snow. Statler, First, Powell, j Speas. Twig, Kennedy. Tennaut, Wolfe, • Smclt/.er. Firemen up: Khoads, NissJev._ Bcli- I man. McC'urdy, Whichello, I'cnwell. Kochenouer, Anisberger, Ac hey, Packer, ) _ ' -^■sbmssemb i Manning, Mulholm, Yentr.er, Gelsinger, j Grove, Miller, Glass, Gilberg, Wagner, Moffatt, Davidson, Dunlevy, Bleich, ""hive, 11 artz, Kreider, Kobiuson, Coue* ! land. - r Conductor up: Hoar. Flagman up: Bunks. Brakemen up: Dearolf, Desch. Bus ser, Kope, Brownwell, Ferguson, Stea j man. Middle Division—242 crew le go first after 12.20 p. m.: 247. 217, 24f> i 220, 230, 237, 251, 246, 225. Preference: 3, 1, 4, 2, 7, 5 8 li 9 j 10. i _ Engineers up: Miunick, Webster Kugler, Smith, Free, Simouton. Firemen up: Zeiders, Cox, Thomas, | Simmons, Woibly, Drewett, Bornma®, Seagrist. Arnold. Conductors up: Huber, Bogner. i Brakemen up: Kilgor, Kane, Baker, ; Weiirick. Kenvin, i'utt. Hack. Kipp, I Reese, Nearhood, Schoffstall. Stalil, j Bickert. ! Yard Crews—Kngincers up: Hohea shelt. Breneman, Thomas, liudy, Housei, ; Meals, J^tah 1. Silks, Crist, Harvev, iSaltsman, Kuhu, l'elton. Sha\ er, Lau dis, Hoyler. j Firemen up: Scbieffer, Ranch. Weigle, i Cookerly, Maeyer, Snell, Bartolet. Get ty. Hart, Barkev, Sheets, Bair, Essi" N'ey, Myers, Boyle, Shepley, Revie. i Lackey, Fish. j Engineers for 707. 1270, 1820. I Firemen for 707, 11S, 2393 ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—239 crew to Igo first after 4.15 p. in.: 229, 238, J 221, 241, 214, 242, 235, 204, 207! i 211. 213. 21.-, 227. | Engineers for 208 211, 214, 215 238, 239. 242. Kircni'-n for 204. 2 11, 22 1, 229 2 4 2. Conducto. fcr 201. Flagmen for 204, 220. 235, 239. *" Brakemen for 208. 214, 215, 21 8 j 221, 228, 235, 239, 241, 242. Flagmen up: Peck. Smith, Kroh. Biakemen up: Malseed, GoudV, Knight, Shuler, Carroll, Boyd, Mail ning, Wirtz, McPhearson, Long, Shaff ner. . Middle Division—233 crew to go first aftei 1.15 p. m.: 232, 214, 22$ 245. Five crews laid oft' at Altoona; 11 to come in. Laid oft: 116, 102. THE READING t j P., H. & P.—3, 1. 23, 20. 24, 6, 18. 10, 11. 15; 4, 16, 9. ! Eastbound—After 12.45 p. m.: 52 60, 63, 64, 59, 70, 68. 54, 71, 51, | 53. 62, 56. Conductors up: Hilton, Kline, Gar j man. Engineers up: Lape, Wireman. Mas t simore, Tipton, Wood. Sassaman, Wyr«i j Woland, Martin. Firemen up Aunspach, Lex, Kelly, Chrouister, Dowhower. Brakemen up: Hoover, Heilmau, I Machmer, Fleagle, Strain, Troy. Masked Women I'pper class Swnhill women wear ; curious masks, which are made «C leather and beads in a wooden frame.' The mask is derived from the tradi tional usage of Moslem women, who must keep their faces cove»ed in thq presence of men. For several cen turies Arab traders have frequented this Ea«t African coast, and to their influence are due most of the civilized customs found to-day among the na tives of the district. The clothing wor.i by these prosperous dames is of silk; their shoes are partly of silver, an I they wear much silver jewelry. The Moslem* in Zanzibar, by the way. are less fanatically strict about religious usages than their brethren ill Morocco an j Turkey.—Wide World Magazine. 7

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The star-independent., November 16, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About: The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917 View This Issue

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