You Read some persons losing valuable* or important document* through fire or burglary and you cannot help but feel sorry for him. • But perhaps you do not stop to think that your own valuables are subject to the same loss—they are if you keep them in your home or office instead of in a safe > I deposit box in our modern Are and burglar-proof vault. Boxes rent at $1.50 and upwards per annum. NEWS OF STEBLTOIS TO MAIL CHRISTMAS SAVING FUND CHECKS NEXT WEEK Holly Embossed Slips Returning to Depositors With Interest Econo mics of Past Twelve Months Will Be Delivered Soon Although the Pennsylvania steel works is employing its men on a basis of about 50 per cent, capacity, or less, the borough's outlook for an enjoyable Christmas tide is not as gloomy as it would otherwise appeaj, for approxi mately $70,000 will be distributed by the two local banks within the next two weeks. This large sum represents the Christ mas savings funds which were started last Christmas tide by several thou sand frugal residents of the borough, and the receipt of the checks, which will be mailed to each depositor from December 10 to 12, will be liailed with glee. Despite the depression in the steel ■business this sum represent® about 20 per cent, increase over the amounts paid out last year for the same purpose by the came institutions, and indicates Ihaf the Christmas savings funds have a on the rosidente of the borough. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Mert Hess and son, of Wormleysburg, spent yesterday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, Hess, South Se.-ond street. Mark T. Hess has resumed his studies at the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy, after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tie.- s, South Sec-ond street. Mr. and Mrs. John Killinger. Hum - ■leistown, -pent Sunday with the lat icr s mother, Mrs. Marv Matchefcte, Walnut street. Mi-s Maude Shirk. 24 North Fourth r'reet, Ims returned from a week-end visit to friends at Bunbury. Carl Warner, Bed Lion, spent yes t«'i lay with friends in the borough. Miss lvlna Herman, after spending several days with relatives here, has returned to her home in Bed Lioti. Mrs. William E. Ford and daughter, O'ljerlin, will attend the funeral of her brother at Sunburv, on Tuesday. At the Army-Navy game Saturday in Philadelphia, were the following residents of Steelton: W. H. Nell, Dr. H. M. Cumbler, Richard Nebinger, Richard Mumma, Douglas Beidel and Ira Stone. Joseph Baker of Lebanon, was the guest of friends and relatives here yes terdav. 7c a Day for Tbata FINE WATCHES The Watch and the Price Defy All Competition Women's and Men's Open face or Hunting case. These watches fully guaranteed, Elgin or Waltham movement, ex pansion balance, polished regu lator, display winding works, pat ent self-locking setting device, and rust-proof case guaranteed for 25 years. Perfect in every respect. Only $14.00 50c a Week—Can Tou Beat It? Pull Line of Xmas Goods Now on Display American Watch & Diamand Company New Location COR. 4TH and CHESTNUT STS., HABRISBURG HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1914. NEWFORTY-FOUR INCH MILL WAS TESTED ON SATURDAY Four Large Ingots Were Turned Into Seven-Inch Blooms and the MIU Is the Best Equipped of Any on the Local Grounds . The prediction made last spring when the Pennsylvania Steel Company announced its 1914 improvement plans, that the new chain of mills, since erect ed in the western end of the corapamy's grounds would be ready for operations early in January, 1915, seems to be as near accurate as it is possible to fore tell such events. The first of these mills, known as the 4 4-inch mill, is completed and was tested Saturday in the presence of high officials of the company. Four large in gots were rolled into 7 -inch blooms, the latter to be used in the merchant mill departments Th« powerful mill engines are pro pelled by steam but elec-trieity is used wherever practicable in handling the finished product. The test was satis factory and was witnessed by Vice President J. A'. W. Reynders, F. D. • 'aruey, general superintendent; C. P. XiifHlfi, chief engineer; G. W. Greigh ton, who will have charge of the mill under the rail mill department, and A. F. Nelson, superintendent of ti>e roll department. The 44-ineh mill will replace the slab mill and probably the No. 2 blooming mill in supplying rolled ma terial for other departments. The mill is operated by steam and is more efficient and complete than any rolling mill previously operated in the plant. ENTERTAINED RELATIVES First Meeting of Five Bisters in Thirty four Tears Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shelley enter tained at their home, North" Front street, yesterday in honor of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Prudence Shelley, of the borough, and four of her five liv ing sisters, who had not seen each other for thirty-four years. Husbands of two of the sisters and a number of friends of the family present. The following sisters with their hus bands were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burger, Nebraska; Miss Mary Prowell, Bellwoodi; Mrs. Alice Mosey, New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Funk, Steelton. MT. Burger, of Nebras ka, has not met any of his wife's sisters since forty-one years ago. FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN George H. Conklin Was Buried at High spire The funeral of George H. Conklin was conducted from his home, 515 North Front street, Saturday afternoon by the Rev. William B. Smith and the Rev. M. P. IHocker. Burial was in the liiph'spire cemetery. Many members of Paxtang 'Tribe,, I. O. R. iM., of which Conklin was a charter mem'beT, were present, and tbe pallbearers "were Jo seph Dehner, M. R. Alleimian, Williaan Atticks, Fred TClaiss, Edward Lewis and William Manning. FUNERAL OF PNEUMONIA VICTIM Funeral sea-vices for Ridfrard F. Heiisey, who died Friday evening of pneumonia, will tbe held from his home at Oberlin to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. Burial will 'be in the Oberlin cemetery. Heisey was 48 years old and formerly employed in the frog ami switch department of the local steel plant. MBS. STITELY BUEIED TO-DAY Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Stitely, who died Thursday evening at the Harrisburg hospital, were ©oimduKlt ed to-day at 2 p. m. in tlie funeral chapel of DunkVe & Kmoderer, by the Rev. ,T. IH. Rover, of the (Fiirst Meth odist cinrrch. FUNERAL OF ALBERT FARINA Funeral services for Albert Parima, 6 ve&rß old, who died of injuries unus ed by a Street car Friday, were 'held this morning in St. Ann's OatholiJc Church by the Rev. 18. Sainti. Burial took pflace in IMIt. Calvary eercneltiery. STEELTON NOTES A delegation of forty merriber* from SteeKon Council 162 Order of Inde pendent Americans, attended services at the Main Street Church of God. The Rev. G. W. Getz, formerly an officer in the order, preached an interesting sermon on the theme, "Love of Coun try." The Otrterbein Guild of Centenary U. B. ohurch will meet this evening at the home of Miss Esther Lagan, South Front street. The Young Wom an's Missionary Society will meet to morrow evening at the home of Mrs. John Malehorn, Lincoln street. The official board will meet for its reg ular monthly session Thursday evea ing. The fifth annual meeting of the Mu nicipal 1 tough sang "Tell 'Moth er I'll Be Thore," hundreds of men crowded into the aisles ajid in front of t'he platform, at an invitation from tho evanpelist. Then there was crying and singing and praying, until Dr. Stough and Prof. Spooner led a bartender, who was among the converts, to the plat form, when tho enthusiasm reached its height in wave after wave of cheering. The men who had come to the front, asking that prayers I* offered for tlieni, were given trail hitters' cards to sign, and after much commotion, occasioned by hand-shakings and greetings, the multitude of men flowed gradually from tih« building. 2,500 Women Gather While the men's meeting was in progress at the tabernacle, the women were having their biggest demonstra tion of the campaign at the Chestnut street hall. There were 2,500 women W'IHJ obtained seats, and hundreds were turned away. In a room adjoining the hall, thirty babies were eared for by nurses during the meeting. Miss Sara Palmer, whose sermons have been attracting such crowds of women since the opening of the cam paign, spoke yesterday on '' The American Python,'' assailing the liquor traffic and soliciting the co-operation of women in the temperance move ment. Temperance Possibilities in U. S. Miss Palmer declared in the cour»e of her lecture that "America could lead the werld rn temperance" because of its democratic institutions, and that the people only needed to make up their minds. S'be told how, in England, measures providing I'OT local option cr prohibition must go before the House of LoTds, and are there lost, while in the United States the people are su preme •and ean themselves decide on the question. Mrs. Sto ugh sang at the meeting and Miss liura Bulick led in prayer. At Miss Palmer's call, every woman in the audience rose to her feet in a declaration against the liquor traffic. Approximately 800 women then joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The demand for membership cards was greater than the supply. Boys and Girls Meet The boys and girls met in the aft ernoon at Fifth Street Methodist church, 700 strong. There was singing by William Webster, the girls' choir and th e Campfrre Girls. Boy Scouts ushered. There was no sermon at the taber nacle yesterday morning. I)r. Stougli de voted the time to theen in jail here since yes terday but would say nothing. Senators File Expense Accounts Washington, Nor. 30.—Final cam paign expense accounts were filed to day 'by Senators Suroat, of Dtaih; Gal linger, of Vew 'Hampshire, and Camden, of Kentucky. Senator Srooot spent $5,- 707 and received no contributions. Senator 'Gallinger received $ 5,6-6 2 ami spent $3,634. Senator Camden report ed no contributions and spent $5,613. THANKSGIVING MESSAGE FROM BUM CHALMERS Local Representatives of Famous Oar Publish Extracts From Interesting Document Issued by Head of the Chalmers Company The following extracts from Hugh Chalmers' Thanksgiving message were published by Robert L. Morton, man ager of the Keystone Motor Car Com pany, tho local representatives of the Chalmers car: "It is a mighty fine thing to have one day set apart in this country for the purpose of checking up to see what things we have to be thankful for. Any nation that has time to give one day a year for thanksgiving for the blessings it has enjoyed is bound to be a great nation. "Thanksgiving Day this year in this country had a peculiar significance. We ought to be thankful that we are at peace with the entire world. "I don't believe we have done our full duty if we merely sit down and give thanks that we are nt peace, or that we have plenty ourselves. I am quite sure w e will all enjoy oar Thanks giving at our own family tables, much more if we have the satisfaction of knowing that we have contributed something to those less fortunate than ourselves. There are plenty of oppor tunities for all of us to give help to un fortunate and suffering people here in our own country; and if we don't know of any here, we certainly have a chance to help the poor people of Europe, par ticularly the Belgians. Too many peo ple think it is only the business of those with lots of money to help out these good causes. As a matter ,of fact, it is every man's duty to do his share in matters of this kind. I believe every one of us will have a happier Thanks giving if we feel that we have done our part in giving something to those not so fortunate as ourselves. "We also have much to be thankful for in the fact that we have been bless ed with wonderful props, because, after all, we depend most upon what comes out of the ground for our prosperity. Providence certainly has been very kind to us in that respect this year. "We have had some things to dis turb us, particularly in a business way. But strong men always turn these dis advantages to their benefit. Some peo ple seem to think that they would get along better if they had "no troubles at all. This is not true. Trouble builds character, and every difficulty that forces us to think and to devise some way to overcome it, leaves us all the more stronger for the effort. In my opinion, the troubles we have hail in a national business way in thus country will turn out to be the best possible blessings we have received." Out-of-town customers need not wait until they come here personally. Our Catalog (free on request) explains why. Price printed on every article. We buy from manufacturers and can save you the middle-man's profit. H. C. Claster, Gems, Jewels, Silverware, 302 Market Street. Adv. Does Not Blush Unseen The old fashioned girl used to ibe attorned to blush noi*F lias a daugh ter who has to stop in front of every mirror she sees and add a little color to her cheeks.—Cincinnati Enquirer. From the beginning we have offered the "Light Six" as a quality, not a price car. Its rapid sale has not been due to extreme liglit weight, abnormal design or sensa tionally low price. But rather to real quality at an unusually low price for a car of such size, beauty, comfort and endurance. When the 1915 4 4 Light Six" was first announced, it was priteed at SIBOO for the Five-passenger Touring Car. With the completion of the first factory- order, we have made a number of detail im provements, giving even more style and more com plete equipment. Yet the new price of the "Light Six" five-passenger Touring Car is only $1650. Si*", #1650 ltts 'Master Six", 2400 4M** Fir* KEYSTONE MOTOR CAE COMPANY 1019-1025 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ' > November Joe The Detective of the Woods By HESKETH PRIGHARD Copyright, 1913, By Heiketh Prichard - - "Oh, no. no, .Toe!" Petersham clutched my arm once more at the sound. "T*n're ao-"young. Mlsg Linda, you don't know. I'd give my right hand to believe different, but I can't. It wouldn't be best—not for you." November's tone moved me more than Linda's pussion. Fie was a man fighting It out against bis own heart I knew well the power of attraction Linda possessed, but somehow I had not gnessed bow it had worked 011 Joe. I had. indeed, boen right In so far that he had not dreamed of aspiring to her: nevertheless the episode would menu pain aud loss to hiiu. 1 feared, for many a day. Once more T heard him. ~ "Don't you Chink 111 be proud every hoar I have to live that you WHS H» good to me. Miss Linda? 1 shan't nev er forget it." "Joe, I think I bate you!" ahe cried. And then the quick tap of her footsteps told us she had run into the house. There was absolute silence for a min ute or two. At length Joe sighed heav ily and with the slow laborious move ment of weakness went to his room. When all seemed safe Petersham and I stole out of hiding like thieves, and, though we exchanged no word. Peter sham -vr" swearing violently under his breath iibtil be shut his office door. Rather to my surprise November Joe came out fer awhile after supper, be cause he aaid it was my last evening at Kalinacks. Neither he nor Linda gave any sign that anything unusual had passed between them. Indeed, we were gay enough, and we had Charley Paul in to sing UB some French-Cana dian songs. After saying goodby as well as good night to Linda and her father I follow ed Joe to his room. "I won't wake you up in the morn ing, November," I said. "There - ® noth ing like rest and steep to put yon on your legs again." "I've been trying that cure, Mr. Qua rltcb, and I won't be long behind you." "Oh, where are you going to?" "To my shack on Charley's brook. I'm kind o' homesick like, and that's the truth." "But how about Mr. Petersham's wish to give you n start In his business in New York or Montreal?" "I'm not the kind of a guy for a city, Mr. Quariteh. All the chaps 'd get turning round to stare at the poor wild fella, and I'd sure be scalrt to sleep In one of them up in the blue sky houses anyway!" He laughed. "But you would soon be used to city ways and perhaps become rich." "That was what the mink said to the otter: 'Go you to the city and see the sights,' says he, but the otter knew the only way he'd ever see the city would be around some lovely gal's neck." November Joe had no Idea how far 1 could read into bis fflble. "And what did the otter say?" "Huh, nothing! He Just went down bis slide Into the lake and got chasin' fish, and I guess be soon forgot he missed seeln' the city all right" "And how about you, Joe?" "I guess I'll get chnsin' llsh, too, Mr. Quariteh." When I arrived nt the depot at Frl amsville In the morning, to my sur prise 1 found November Joe there be fore me. "Why, Joe!" I exclaimed, "you're not fit to travel." "I thought I'd go on the cars with you, Mr. Quariteh, If yon'U have me. There's a good many times to change before we gets to Silent Water, and I'm not so wonderful quick on my feet yet." He soon grew strong again, and he wrote me of his trapping and shoot ing. so at any rate he is trying to for get all Uiat he renounced at Kalmucks. But will Linda have no further word to say? And tf she— I wonder. THX Elfn. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack The shock of going home to 3ier friends proved to 'be too much for iMrs. Lizaie Drummond, 41 years old. 1318 North Fourth street, wOvo was suffering from chronic heart trouble ami as tlie ambulance awaited at the roar door of th.o Jlarrisburg Hospital to take her there yesterday morniifg, she suffered a fatal attoek and died. Mrs. T>ruinitiond had been at the hospital five days and at her own request had been allowed to go home. II DEAD AND 12 WOUNDED Toll of Minnesota Hunting Season In Twenty Days Duluth, Minn., Nov. SO.—Eleven hunters dead and twelve wounded is the toll of this year's hunting season in Minnesota. The period is twenty days and this iB the last day. The number of deer and moose killed is the largest in the records of the game war den 's department. Game has been abundant in far away localities, but scarce where it abounded in former years. Members of the Northwestern Gun Club are consid ering a number of recommendations for shortening the season of game to ten days. Russia's Vast Tofests Russia has 464,500,000 acres of for est. That is to say, more than one thwd of the whole country is covered toy trees, and there are four acres of forest to every inhabitant. . HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Piggy Gets His Innings jt the fat healthy jiorkers of our land could only understand present eco nomic conditions* they would «urely be gratified for now while beef is quar antined for foot and mouth disease, and poultry, eggs and milk denied us for the same danger, pork is being rec ommended as quite safe and entirely wholesome. Fresh ham is excellent eating and comparatively cheap at present prices. This meat seems to be overlooked by women is their marketing. The principal thing to remember in cooking pork is that the meat should be thoroughly done. To secure well cooked meat it is not necessary to re sort to the frying pan. Broiled pork steaks, and cutlets, baked fresh ham and fresh ham spiced may all be pre pared so as to be well done and still be tender and juicy. If any cold pork remains it can be used in small meat pies, or in any of the ways other cold meats arc used, with splendid results. A five-pound pork roast will need two hours and fifteen minutes cooking. A small ham should be placed in a roomy roasting pan with a cover, season with salt, pepper and sage. Have the oven hot when it goes in «nd do not cover the meat at once but let the fat cover ing crackle until a crust is formed. This holds in the moist juices. Now cook slowly. Sage and onion dressing can be made for any piece of baking pork. Brown gravy and apple sauce are also rightful accompaniments to this meat. RAILROADS CiOJfIARD HARXISBUSO SIDE Philadelplua Division—l2B crew to go first after 4.30 p. at.: 108, 111, 11C, 101, 124, 123, 119. Engineers for 108, 116. Firemen for 108, 116. Flag-man for 104. Engineers lip: McGowan, Hindnian. Goodman, Sno-w, Henneckc, Davis, Wolfe, Manley, Gil)boas, WoL«h, Stat,- ler, Everett, Albright, Long, Sparver, First, Miunieh, MoGuire, Albright, Gill lima, Kautz, Kennedy, Smith, Kelley. Firemen up: Skive, Kreider, Cope land, Swank, Mahoncy, Herman, Wag ner, Barton, Huston, Moulder, Lady, Martin, Acliey, Shaffer, Bushey, Ever hart, Rhoads, H-artz, Myers, Yentzer, Brenner, Keno, Whichello, Duval], Gil berg, Houser, Nay lor, Packer, Bleieh. Ri-akemcii up: Brownell, Ciouaer, 80-gaer, MoGuire, Kope, Sweigart, ■Cox, Gufifie., De-sell. ' Middle Division —20 crew to go •first after 1.30 p. in.: 24, 18, 23, 104. Laid off: 21, .16, 17, 26, 15. Inference: 4, 3, 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 6. 5. Firemen for 3, 1, 7. Conductors for 2, 6, 5. Brakem-en for 104, 10. Engineers up: Simon ton, Moo-re, Hen-t&lor, Webster, Kugler, Wissler, Smith, Minnk'k, Garman, Bennett, Free, Havens. Firemen up: Arnold, Reoder, Kar stetter, Davis, Potteiger, Gross, (Shoes ley, Zeiders, Wright, Fletcher, Sehref fler, Cox, Buyer, Liebau, Thomas, Drewett, Weibley. Conductors up: Keys, Byrnes, Bog ner, Paul, Patrick, Buskins. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Cain, Miller, Miles, Mum ma. Brakemen up: Frank, McHenry, Sehoffstall, Kohli, Myers, Sjmhr, Pet ers, Stahl. Troy, Pipp, Matiliiajj, Wer ner, Wenaick, Fleck, BakeT, Kane, Kil gor, Bolan, Putt, Bickert, Kerwin, Fritz, Bell, Heck, Roller, Plaek, Kief fer. Yard Crews—Knginecra up: HaT vey, Saltmnan, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lan-die, Hoyler, HohensheH, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl. Swab, Crist, Silks. Firemen up: Weigle, Lackey, Cook erly, Maeyer, Sholttr, Suell, Bartolet, ;; STAK|i! ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID: 'isTJomPleTe 31 ! ! WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—THE BIBLE AND SBS i > SHAtKESPEABE} MAfilQlY A QtIOTATION USED I* LtTEBATUBE < ' ™ AT I |' S ||^l° T | T AKgy 'S&J&isE Ji^ E . MSB!! J | The above Certificate ' 1 ;; Entitles bearer to this 15.N Illustrated Bible i! ' > H prmntad at the office of tVia nowapeper, together wHh the aUted araoent that I > I I cewera tke nnowrr EXPENSE hen of tbla treat diatrlbution - laclnrilog 1 » clerk hire, coat of packing, cheeking, expreaa from factory, etc., etc. < I !! MAGNIFICENT te illustration in announcements from day to day) is f| 41 ill IICTDATrn bound . ' n u " flexible limp leather, with overlapping cover* 1 • , , ILLUo IKAI tu and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates i [ I > (B Edlltei in c«l®r from the world famous Tissot collection, together > J99 ( ol the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating ' 1 - « BIBLE and nia^c * n ß plain the verse in tfie light of modern Biblical j | . knowledge and research. The text conforms to the' ■ II authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious r * * , > marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin •• . j i *1 bible paper, flat opening at ail pages; beautiful, KXPENSE | j readable type. On® Free Certificate and the heme ' 1 Al»o an Edition for Catholic,; I t ILLUSTKATEw the style of binainv. Through an exclusive arrangement we < n ;; BIBLE hich i* in (ilk cloth; I have been moat fortunate in eecuring the M contain! all of the Uhta- Catholic Bible, I)ouay Version, endoraed t > ; I tratlona and 1 . . by Cardinal Gibbons and Arcbbialiop I I ' [ maps. One [rre I SI/. (now Cardinal) Farley, aa well aa by the ' > certiorate and varioua Archbiahopa of the country. The* I ] | illuatrations conaiata of the full-pace en- < ►' I [ out the Tiaeot and text picturea. It will be diatTibuterin^e°same b lind!ng» h aa the Pro- ■ ► i I tratant hooka and at the aatqe Amount Kxpenae Itwna, with the neceaaary Free Certificate. ' I , , MAIL ORDERS—AnybtMi by parcel poet. Include EXTRA 7 oenta Withta ! I :»im« n t"i \i£ir Z'tVo™*? 1 "- " r #T - ur aiM " w •*"r i! Jt Even spare ribs, if not too "spare" and nicely cracked, eau be laid in the roaster and their curving hollow filled with well seasoned bread stuffing and make a pleasing dish. Another way to bake pork ribs is to have them shaped like a crown roast and fill the center with dressing made as for ttirkcy stuffing. A saddle of pork makes the hand somest joint of any cut when nicely prepared. Leave the skin on, if you like, score it lengthwise and carve it in the same direction. Pork tenderloin is the sweetest and most tender of all meat that comes to our table. Its price seems at first glance to be prohibitive. But consider that there is no waste in the tenderloin; no bone, no fat to be discarded, aud at owe the true price is seen. The tenderloin is removed in a long | firm strip. Slice this cross ways, about *«vo-th : irds ef au inch in Hiickne«s. | Flatten each slice with the side of the I cleaver or even a rolling pia. Season ' with sage, salt and pepper and dredjje jjightly with flour. Broil in a pan with l von' little fat nntil brown on each side. | Cover and continue cooking slowly until ; thoroughly done. Delicious cream gravy ! can be made with the juices remaining | in the pan. The tenderloins may also be eoaked | in the broiler next the ilame as steal; |is. but the average cool; does not con Itrol the heat sufficiently well to insure j even doneness to the meat without jsrorching it. 1 To-morrow Smoked Baked Ham. Getity, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Evde, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, R-evie, Dish, Sc hi offer, Bostdorf. Engineers for 1886, 1454, 707, 1831, SBS. Firemen for 1569, 707, 322, 117-1, 1270, 1556. THE READING- P., H. and P.—.After 11.45 a. m.: 9, 17, 1, 3, .18, S, 16, 2, 19, 12, 11, 24. Eastbound—After 2.15 p. in.: 61, 62, 69, 65, 54, 67, 63. Conductors tip- Hilton, Gingher, Kline. Engineers up: Kdttner, Wire-man, Lape, Woland, Kettner, Firemen tip: Bo.ver, Ddb'bins. Aun spadh, Bowers, Anders, IXiwhower, Kelly, Rumba ugh, 'Bingaman, Sullivan. Brakemen up: Machamer, Smaling, Ka: p, AVTOS, S'hader, Heilman, Cliony, Troy, iMiles, Cook, Wy.nn, Hoover, L>nn kle, Gardner, Duncan, Page, Ware. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2lS crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 224 234, 231, 216, 243, 217, 201, 220. Engineers for 216, 236. Fire man for 206. Co nil actor foT 216. Flagmen for 206, 2-12, 21S. Brakemen for 216, 234, 236. Flagman up: Pock. Brakemen up: Croebv, Vaivd'liug, Long, Rfee, Slvaffncr, IHoopcs, Ariuent. Jacobs, Knight, Lirtz, IV.Lr, Twigg. Middle Division—ll6 crew to go first after 3.15 p. m.: 112, 115, 102 118, 103, 105, Laid off: 110, 109, 119, 117, 111. 113, 1-06. Brakemen for 102, 11S. Oslebrnte Lodge Anniversary The thirteenth anniversary of John Harris Ijod/ge No. 193, Knights of Pythias, will be celebrated this evening in the lodge rooms in Union Square hall. A history of t'he lodge, prepa-rod by Jonas M. Rudy anid Harry A. Boyar, will 'be rea 1. Several of the barter memlberg will speak. Safety Razor Blades Resharpened Gem, QlUette and Duplex Patterns 3 cents each blade Star Pattern. 10 cents each blafl* Customers Get Their Own Blades Back We Pay Keturn Posla^e Send Postal for Free Mailing Box THE SANITARY KEEN EDGE Lock Box No. 121, Hurri«burK< i'a. 7