Special 23-Inch Sleeping, ft A Full Jointed DOLLS With II jfQ Shoes and Stockings,.. .\J V Also a large stock and complete line of Imported and Domestic Toys which our display will prove. You are invited to inspect them. Popular priced. BROS. i i I 'in i 1 NEWS OF STEELTON HELD ANNUAL IHEETINC OF THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Activities of Past Year Reviewed by Committee Chairman—-Kelker Park and Cottage Hill Field Next Year to Be Improved The annual meeting of tho local Mu- 1 nicipal League, held in the Trust Com ]«any building last evening was fea- 1 tured with reports of activities for the year 1314 by chairmen of the various committees. After reviewing what has been ac complished in the past th> League took i up the discussion of the old subject of l improving the Luther R. Kelker park. - which was acquired by the borough sev eral years ago. It was reported that aoout January 1 a set of plans for the improvement of this section will be sub mitted by Landscape Architect Warren H. Manning to be accepted or rejected by the League. The unfinished improvements to Cot-, lago Hill athletic field were also dis-t cussed and an effort will be made early in the spring to complete the original plans which included among other thing* the erection of a suitable build ing where athletes could change their attire after an athletic performance. The readiness of the league to as sist in all matters pertaining to civic, improvement was reaffirmed last even ing when the statement WHS made that it will in the future ' v prepared to call the citizens of the borough at any time •in which such questions may arise. The league last evening re-elected its oftiper*, who are H. C. Wright, presi lent; T. T. McEntee, first vice prescient; H. L. Press, second vice president; C. K. Helton, secretary; 0. M. Long, treasurer. A luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. KXGLISH SCHOOL IS GROWING ! Many Foreigners Are Eager to Learn Adopted Country's Language The English school for foreigners es- 1 tabiished by the Hew J. H. Royer, pas tor of the First Methodist Episcopal church a short time ago is growing in j a remarkable manner, the attendance each week exceeding that of the week previous. The attendance last evening was 80 men and 9 women. The nationalities represented were Bulgaria*!, Croaiian, j Hungarian. Italian and German. W. C. T. U. WILL MEET TO-MORROW The local W. C. T. I", will meet at the houie of Mrs. J. O'Brien. 41 South Second street, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. This meeting had been; called to take place in the First Meth odist church. The membership has re cently been increased by 16 and all the I; all STAR-INDEPENDENT. \'< 1 ' JN SA,D:,IN O'LIBRARY IS (HOHPITTE Ui i! ;' |H WfTMOOT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—THE BIBLE AND F\ ! ! jrjjd QUOTATION USEdfN LITERATURE Q < > , t .AT ,s NOT TAKEN PROW ONE OF TH.SE WO»K«p ( » < \ The abov* Certificate < > j i Entitles bearer to this ss.o# lUnstrated Bible'' i i " •' *; «M> the Mated .moon, that ; I el,irfc *•**• •* chUkiß*. c w JTfaU ( > ;: 1 j | MAGNIFICENT ("KC flhistration in announcements from day to day) is < » 0 111 IKTPITPn j" ! n flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers 1 > , , ILLUoIKAItU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates ! I ! I **»"•• tn color from the world famous Tissot collection, together < ' , , •! ike with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating < 1 ZBI BL E , and ™ a * ln « P la ! n the verse in.tfie light of modern Biblical I I !! , . ,". knowledge an d research. The text conforms to tht'' , ( authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious < I . . marginal references, maos and helps; printed on thin IT I! < bible paper, tlat opening at all page,; ( | readable type. One Free Certificate and tb« * < » * " I AlwanEdhiooforCathoßcl , . BIBLE "h'efc tt ID ulk cloth; tave Wen matt fortunate in Hnrmi the I I ; ' contains >ll of the illua- Catholic Bible, Douay Vernon, endorsed ' . 1 I IT• tlon » and | . by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop ( > < I °*' fr " ' Sir EXPFNSF Farley, ai well aa by the < > . certllrat* a. J OIC "PENSE yanoui Archbiahop* of the country. The I i , , tllustraticM tonaiau at the fult-pa«e en- < ■ { , *****; at th * Aaotttt E*pen»* Itemt, with the necessary Free Certificate. < ► <- Ui *^f. L ?* DK f*7:^" y Sr k by weel P o * l - Include EXTRA 7 cants within ! ( l **• allet. 10 e«nts Ist to M milaa; for graatar dlataaeaa aak vaar ■ ? 1 •raoant to include for S pound. mk yoar p«alnuy HAKRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1914, old members are expected to attend this meeting to greet the new ones, LADIES' AID TO HOLD BAZAR The ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold its annual bsaar in the market -house, Thursday, December 3. A feature of ' the affair will be the serving of a | sauerkraut dinner-supper. Ice cream, | cakes, candy and home-made articles will also be on sale. STEELTON NOTES The plant of the Steelton and llar risburg Brick Company, located on Xlyers street, is almost dismantled. The machinery and all iron parts of the plant. :is well as the machinery used at the White House elav beds is being shipped to a llarrisburg junk dealer. Five foreigners who were arrested following a noisy celebration Thanks giving evening o'n South Third street, were released by Squire Gardner last evening after a hearing on charges of disorderly conduct. They paid the costs of suit. In default of bail Frank Capan, of South Ninth street. Harrisburg, last night was committeed for court to answer a charge of malicious mis chief t'apan w*s arrested by Detec tive Ihirnbaugh. The Trio Club will bogin its series of dances in Orpheum hall to-morrow evening. PERSONAL George Harris. 270 Christian street, and Thomas Smith, Lincoln street, have returned front a hunting trip near Newville, bringing with them twelve rabbits. Miss BAith Otto. Hegins, spent ves terday as the guest of Air. and Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front street. I'. M. Xey. North Front street, made a business trip to Harrisburg to-d»y. Miss SalUe Chronister, who was the guest of Mrs. William Warner. South Second street, returned to her home at Mt. Holly yestordav. Miss Ruth Huntsberger, Bo win an s dale, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Snyder. South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynicka, who were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Hynicka, 13S Sooth Second street, have returned to their home. 317 Coral street, Lancaster. Miss Wilcox, tbe visiting nurse em ployed by tbe Steelton Civic Club. wiß be in her office from 3 a. m. to i a m.. from 12.30 p. a. to 1.30 p. » KODAKS SI.OO and up GORGAS 16 N. Third St. lid Peima* Station an woken 10 KELP IDT Meet in Home of Mrs. Olmsted and Plan to Give Aid at Home and Abroad PROJECT TO HAVE A BROAD SCOPE Intention Is to Raise Fluid* by Contri butions to Be Used to Employ Ilar rlsburgers to Make Clothes for For eign War Sufferers — ~~~ — ~ Tho society women charity work-! crs of Hjii-risburj; arc enthusiastically at work upon a plan which will help both the needy of t'his city and those J of war-strivken Europe. Tho jJan Hiey intern I to adopt is to use cash contri buttons for paying local j>oople to make tho wearing uprarel that will be sei>t to th<» war sufferers abroad. In this man nor profitable employment will t>e given to persons who need it in 'Harrisrtmrg, and good, warm clothing to those who ueed it in Europe. Tho Emergency Aid eommittoe of Hanisburg, which is working out this plan, was organized yesterday at the home of Mrs. Marlin E. Oinisted, 105 North Front street. The committee is modeled after an organization of the same nature in Philailelphia. The work and method of procedure was outlined by .Miss Henrietta Ely, chairman of the American Red i>oss Aid committee of Philadelphia. iNliss Kir said hundreds of women in New York ami Philadel phia are denying themselves luxuries so as to be able to send money to tho WILT sufferers. The Work Subdivided U is' the aim of the committee to draw together all societies ami individ uals interested in giving assistance to the needy. -The local committee an nounces that it is neutral, non-partisan, non-sectarian and founded to give re lief at home and abroad to persons di rectly or indirrvtlv affected by the war in Europe. So as to i>e able to do better and more efficient work the committee has been divided into four divisions, name ly. tii# American Red Cross Division, the tieueral Supply Division, the Home Relief Division and the Committee for Immediate Aid. The American Red Cross Division follows the work of the Red Cross So ciety throughout the world, collecting funds to send surgical and medical aid to the combatants ami the hospitals, and organizing branches for the manu facture of the supplies so des eraitely needed. The work of the General Supply Di vision will be in co-operation with the Red Cross, organizing sowing, clothing and knitting circles, and taking orders for hospital supplies and clothing for war sufferers and for those in need at home and abroad. The division will tie vote all funds received bv it to the pur chase of materials a* special prices, ami through the agency of the Home Relief division will give employment here for the work on these materials. Home Relief Work The Home Relief Division will de vote its energies and its fund.: to tho giving of employment to as mauy per sons as its circumstances will allow: will receive and distribute clothing and supplies to those in need, and will work to this end through the agency of the established charitable organizations. The Committee for Immediate Aid will govern itself according to the ur gent needs that present themselves for instant disposition. Another meeting will bp held next j week at the honse of Mrs. Olmsted. ! While the present organization is but temporary, the committee as an estab lished charity source is permanent. GIVES LIFE TO SAVE GIRL P. R. K. Watchman Killed by Train Rescuing Phone Operator ! Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. I.—R. M. Ba | ker, 55 years old. watchman at the | Pitcairn crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, gave his life in front of a train early yesterday morn ing to save Miss Jane A. Conneil. 7501 Tioga street, a telephone operator in the railroad company's exchange in the Pitcairn yards. Miss Counell escaped with only a sprained ankle. Young People to Hold Sale The Youtvg People's iMisaion Hand of Zion Lutheran church will hold its annual sale on Thursday, December 3, in the (Masonic Temple, Third ami Sfcate streets. The sale will begin at 8 o 'clock Thursday morning and will continue aN day. MJWIT beantifwl arrrl useful articles appropriate to fhe holiday season will fee on sale. The cake and randy tables will ak»o be a feature of the day. PEACE | |To promote peace, 0 happiness and good | health it is necessary | to keep the Stomach, 0 Liver and Bowels Q working harmonious | lv and at the first sign | of disturbance you B should resort to S; ■HOSTETTER'S" ■ STOMACH BITTERS B ® It helps Nature re- ® H store strength and _ ™ vigor to the entire di- ™ ■ gestive system. Try H a bottle. ™ ■ ■■■■•» I: How To G*t Rtd of a I Bad Comgk 1 ; A louir tkit Will X »• It «l»lekljr. Chaa» ul I ;; bdir >u« I —»?/• y° u ,' > * v ® * bad cough or chert cold which refutes to yield to ordinary reme die«j get from My druggist i\i ounces of linex (30 cenU worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is Rrestly relieved in thia way. The above mixture makes a full pint * Fj y supply—of the finest cough »*™P, that money could buy— at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in i directions witn Pinex. . . , es •"J Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right holu of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos ens the dry, hoarae or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals ihe mfiamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stop* the formation of phlegm in tha throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it., . J'i"" •' ■ special and higWlv concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which "is so S'" l * 4°.the membranes. 1° avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for '2U ounces of Pinex,"—do ■f* accept anything else. A guarantee ot absolute satisfaction, or money prompt r-if o# v» w iv tI,U T P*»parrtl«. *»• * inex Co., Ft. \N ay nt, Ind. STATE SPENT LESS IN 1914 Report at Close of Fiscal Tear Show* Total Receipts of »t1,441,0f10 Receipts at the S'tate Treasury in the fiscal year ended vesterdav amount ed to $*1,441,060.51. In 1913 the total was $35,;J48,615.35. but H in clude I $5.3 12.175.71 t'ru«m the tax ou personal property, which, under an act approved last year, is now retained en tirely by the counties instead of being remitted to the Sta'te Treasurer. Exclusively of this tax, the 1913 to tal was $30,036,439.64. The total for 1914, exclusive of a balance paid in duriit*g the year on account of personal property tax from 1913. was $30,935,- 103.39. Exclusive of personal fwtperty fax, receipts in 1914 exceeded 'those in 1913 by $898,663.75—a result which, in view of general conditions prevailing during the year, is pleasing to the State's financial officers. Disbursements show a marked de crease. The total for 1013 was $37,- 566,192.27. That, for 1914 Is $31,- 578,111.71, or a reduction of $5,988,- 084.56. In 1913 the deficit was $2,- 217,580.92, and in 1914 it was $137,- 061.20. At the close of business tho total treasury balance was $7,427,- 208.55. The balance at tho close of | 1913 was $7,564,269.78, divided as follows: General fund, $6,575,697.41; sinking fund, $811,733.40: State school fund (uninvested) $30,804.77; motor fuml, $8,973. WINDOWS IX HOLIDAY ATTIRE Heagy Bitxk, 1204 Xorth Third Street, Have Wonderful Display Last evening the curtains at Heagy j Bros., 1204 North Third street, wore | closely drawn while the wiudows wer? ; heiii£ dressed in holiday attire. The | arrange me nt and display covers nurs | ery, fable aod kiddie books, toys of al most every description, including ani i mals, houses, mechanical toys and I game*. Juts once a year Tfeagv Bros, make a complete transformation of their stock, from vehicles for men and wom en to toys and names for children. DIGS OUT OF JAIL THREE TIMES Punxsutawney Prisoner Leaves a Greeting at Final Departure Punxsutawney, Pa.. Dec. I.—Three time* in as many days James Rupert, 35 years old, dug out of jail, once car rying the aO-pcund iron ball attached to his ankle with him. Rupert was arrested on Friday. The same night he dug through the floor of his cell and escaped. He was captured and a ball and chain attached to his leg. He agaiu rug his way out, but was cangh* again. To prevent another escape, the ball was piaoed outside the cell and the chain run through the bars to Rupert's leg. He filed off the chain, penciled Christmas greetings on the ball and disappeared. TO KBW POSTOFFICE Work on Beading Annex Will Start January 2 Reading, Pa., Dec. I.—Official notice was received here yesterday from the Postmaster General that work on the >IOO,OOO annex to the Reading post office would begin January 2. Tenants of properties to be razed to make room for the structure were notified to va cate within 30 days. The new structure will be two stories in heig'ht, with a frontage of 30 feet and a depth of half a block. The site was purchased six vears ago for $35,- 000. MAY QUARANTINE TOWN Twenty-seven Oasea of Smallpox At Jamestown, Mercer County Sharon, Pa., Dec. I.—Twenty-seven cases of smallpox are reported from Jamestown, Mercer county,, and tihe Stale health authorities may quaran tine the town. Dr. C. J. Hunt, of Harrisburg, was sent to Jamestown awl he and Dr. P. H. Fisher, of Sharon, diagnosed the cases as smallpox. Before being placed under quarantine many of the victim* had been walking around town. The health authorities have closed the schools. Thought He Was in Jail After spending a comfortable night in what he thought was a cell in a jail, birt which was really t'he X-rsfy room at the 'Harrisburg hospital. Frank Hodge, the big negro, who jumped from the sft.'ornl titory window early Monday morning, fracturing his leg, was content fiua morning to 50,000 and it will man ufacture iee for Harrisburg and vicin ity. The directors are William A Oxt wright, Henry M. Hare, L. W. Kay, W. E. Perrin, C. E. Sheeslev, M. P. John son, 'B. B. Drum, James* D. Miller and William E. Koons. Ym Net I Tils Great Nam Tonic For Onn-Eattac. Drlnktsi, or Onnrttk of Any Kind Otwinf Marvousnoea, TAKE AJCEITIOK PILLS H. C. Kennedy is having * lively tale of Wendell'• Ambition Pil)« those days because the people of Uarrisburg who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into run down people in a few days and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, and H. C. Kennedy is authoriaed by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the 11 rat box purchased. If you feel blue, have lost confidence in yourself, are despondent, weak and tired out, a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambitiou Pills is all you need. Finest prescription for headaches, nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neu ralgia, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation. Get them at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wen dell Pharmacol Co., Syracuse, JsT. Y. Adv. DIVULGED NEWS MESSAGES Telegraph Operator Held for Grand Jury, Charged With Revealing Associated Press Dispatches By Associatrid Press, New York, Dec. I.—H. L. Lander, a telegraph operator employed by the Postal Telegraph Company and sta tioned in the office of the" New York "Globe." was held in |5,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury when ar raigned in the Tombs police court to day, charged with violating section sft2 or" the Penal Law, in that he revealed the contents of certain news messages sent out by the Associated Press. Albert \ enino, counsel for Linder, requested that tho case be adjourned so that his client "might confer with counsel for the Associated Press and rectify the wrong he had committed, if any. This motion was overruled by the presiding Magistrate, however. Several employes of the Associated Press testified regarding the decoy mes sage containing what purported "to he news concerning the sinking of "the Russian dreadnought Pliba, formerly the Ismail." Linder, it was testified, said he received money from the New York News Bureau, an orgy nidation op erating a ticker service, for sending items taken from the wires operated by the Associated Press. No witnesses ap peared in Linder's behalf. Linder was released in the custody of his counsel until a surety company could renew his bond of $5,000. Kieffer & Co.'s Horse Sale P. R. Kieffer & Co. will hohi their twelfth annual closing out sale for 1914 of hprses, mules and icolta, Friday, •December 4, at f1.30 a. m„ at the farmers' hotel. Middletown. Over one hundred head of fresh shipped western horses and colts, selected for sine, shape, appearance ami soundness, adapt ed for all pur[K>ses. will 'be offered for sale. These colts rauge in age from 1 to 5 years and weigh fro.ni 1,000 to 1,400 pounds each. One hundred and Sfty head of acclimated and commis sion horses, consisting of good, big finished draft horses, general business horses, farm chunks, single line leaders, all purpose horses, carriage horses, liv ery horses, fancy driver and speed sters will also be placed on snJe. CENTRAL HIGH BANQUET Next Year's Captain Will Be Elected at That Time Plans are toeing formulated by the athletic authorities at the Central High 9>\hool for the annual l»»n«piet for the footbaU squad, which will be held in the near future at the Commonwealth Hotel. At that time next year's foot ball captain will bo elected. Harry Rote, the fast quarterback, is a can didate for the position, and so far none others are in the field. Fifteen members of the Central Higti varsitv will receive their coveted '" H'a this year. They are Ca»ptain Ben Byers, Houtz, Black. Lynch, Smuek er, Differtbach. Roerial Oil Company of Canada, call | ing a special meeting at Sarnia, Out., next Tuesday to ratify the purchase by the Imperial eompauy of three oil coin Y«niea of Peru. T"ht> Imperial Oil Com pany, it ia stated, ia eontrolled try the Standard Oil Coeipeny of N*»w .(orsev. The meeting of the Imperial Oom pany, it ia stated, has iwej, tailed to reltifv the purchase of control of the d-ondon and Pacific Petroleum Oil Com pany, Limited, the \\V«rt Coast Oil Fuel Company and t'he Ldiguiiitos Oil Com pany, ianritcid, nmde ou April 7 and July U", and to turn over to the In ternational! Petroleum Company, lim ited. To the fourth, the Ijotritos oil fields, limited, it is said will (bo ffiven the opportunity of coming into the \x>m bi nation through an offer to sharehold ers of flvo shares of stock in the new conniany fw oatfh one that they 'hold. This concern is Wic one said to be con trolled 'by the Standard of Now Jersey. U. 8. WAR PREPAREDNESS Representative Gardner to Diacuss Sit uation With President Wilson By Associated Press. Washington, Dec. I.—President Wil son 's letter to Representative Gardner on the latter's resolution for a Con gressional investigation of the military preparedness of the United States was made public to-day. The I'resident wrote: "You may be sure that I do not have an attitude of indifference to the great subject which you brooch, but 1 should like very much to have a con ference with you before the resolution you have in mind is offered, in order to present my views to you more fully than is possible in a letter.'' Mr. Gardner was a White House call er to-day, but did not see Mr. Wilson and will call later. He made his visit the occasion to issue a formal statement, however, saying he fearod the President intended to "lay the cold hand of death on the whole movement if he can.'' CELECBRATEfI ANNIVERSARY Seventy-live Enjoy Tnrkey Banquet of John Harris Lodge John 'Harris I/odge, Knights of Pythias, celebrate'! its thirteenth anni versary last eveniiVg at a banquet in the lodge rooms in Tnion Square lwll. 8. Brady Caveny pTeaideid. Harry A. Rov er read a history of the lodge, which was very emrourwging. Starting with 133 members tibe lodge now has 314 members and $7,500, he reported, invested. During the thirteen years of its lifo th lodge has paid out $24,000 in sick anil death benefits. Sevontv-five were present iast evening. Large Barn Destroyed by Fire Fulton, Dec. 1. —The large bank barn on the farm of Andrew Charles, in tho outskirts of this section, was totally destroyed by Are Sunday night, entail ing a heavy loss. All the farming im plements were consumed. By heroic ef forts the live stoek, with trtie exception of a cow, was saved. What caused the fire is a mystery and it is thought to have been the workiof an incendiary. RAILROADS » ■ —— CREWJOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 14 crew to go first after 3.20 p. in.: 127, 105, 113, 107, 109, 120. Engineers for 114, 109. Firemen for 107, 114, 120. Conductors for 105, 109, 127. Flagmen for 105, 107, 127. Brakemen for 109, 113, 120. Engineers up: Statler. Albright, Long, Sparver, First, Minn'ch, Mc- Guire, Albright, Gilliums, Kautz, Ken nedy, Smith, Kelley, Smeltzer, Spe&s, Bair, Martin, Keisinger, Hubler, Smith. MeCauley, Grass, Newcomer, Streeper. Firemen up: Achey, Sheaffer, Bushey, Everhart. Rhoads, Houtz, Myers, Yent zer, Branier, Reno, Whiehello, Duvall, Gilberg, Houser, Naylor, Packer, Bleich, Penwell, Behman, Arnsberger, Kegle mau, BaUbaugh, Grove, Farmer, Me- Curdy, Kochenouer, Chronister, Man ning, Mulholm. Conductor up: Ford. Flagmen up: Smith, Witmyer, Sul livan. Brakemen up: Cox, Hippie, Griffie, Dewb, Bark, Gouae, Hivuer, Mdntyre, Stehm.aa, Frock, Ferguson, Brown, Cole man, MeXaoghtoa, File, Wrland, Mam maw, Allen. . i MlddU Division 230 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 219, 232, 228, 216. - -- ■——■ A • I 10c smoke that makes yoti forget the price hut remember the quality— MOJA 10c Cigars JLm All Havana in three sizes 7 Your System Demands an occasional corrective to Inaara good health and strength. Success is almoet impossible for tbo weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin ia deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. deecfaw Pills are recognised all over the world to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act in the best and safest way For Health and Strength 1 UmrtSela ml Aay hi H» W«rUL fcM»"«»iU«. la fc—«, IK Six crews laid off at Altoona; 6 to come in. Engineers up: Wiseler, Smith, Min nick, (farman, Bennett, Free, Haven?, Magill, Mumma. Firemen up: Zeiders, Wright, Fletcli er, Schreffler, Cox, Buyer, Liebau, Drew ett, Weibley, Wimmons, Muster. Conductors up: Patrick, Baskini, Htiber, Fralick. PlHgmen up: Miles, Mumma, Fraliek. Brakemen up: Pipp, Mathias, Wern er, Wenriek, Heck, Baker, Kane, Kil gor, Bolan, Putt, Bickert, Kerwin, fritz. Bell, Hock, Roller, Plack, Keit fer, Rissinger, Reese, Spahr. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Houser, MeaJs, Stahl, Swab, •Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltsmau, Kuhn, Pel ton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hoheu shelt, Breneintu. Fireman up: Shoots, Bair, Evde. Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, I,'lsh, Bostdorf, Schieffer, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, SShol ter, Suell, Bartolot, Getty, Hart, Bar kev. Kugineers for 1886, 1454, 707, IS3I, 1820, 954. li'iremeu for 322, 1171, 1270, 1555. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2o2 crow to go lirst. after 3.45 p. m.: 210, 238, 232, 244, 247, 227, 239, 240, 22ti 228, 241. Engineers for 202, 208, 232, 238, 239, 244. Firemen for 226, 233, 238. Conductors wanted for 221, 227, 228, 232, ?33, 240. Flagmen for 226, 232, 244, 246. Brakemen for 208, 210, 227, 232, 241, 246, 247. Conductors up: Keller, Fornay, Peunell, Kugl", Logan, Eaton. Flagmen up: Smith, Krob, Nhimlle. Brakemen up: Fair, Kiester, Goudj 4 , Kone, Fensteniaeher, Albright, Wert.", Waltman, McPhearson, Decker, Dee*?, Weist, Myers, Taylor, Shuler, Campbell, VMummaw. Middle Division—22l crow to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 217, 242. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 11.15 a. m.: 5, 19, 12, 11, 24, 23, 20, 14, 10, 15, 6, 4. Eastbound—After 11.15 a. m.: ",3, 64, 51, 60, 52, 71, 59, 61, 57, 69, 7flt. Conductor up: German. Engineers up: Massimor©, Pletn, s Riehwine. Firemen up: Rumbaugh, Bingama