The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, December 03, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
"LIVE" LEATHER BELT S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S It's a fact —a genuine Leather Belt that stretches. It yields with every & I'M contraction or expansion of the muscles, M 111 yet holds the trousers perfectly secure HM \ Ol w V u " t' mes ' Handsome and artistic in Ira ty appearance, and very durable. &|V|f MOST COMFORTABLE BELT EVER KNOWN Mail Orders Promptly Filled irmPADDVQ 3rd St. Near Walnut fHPrUKKI Open Evenings % 1 NEWS OF STEELTON CHICKEN THIEVES IN TOWN AND VICINITY ARE ACTIVE Two Pens Forced Open in Rear of Penn Street, Highspira, Several Nights Ago—One Man Captured in Steelton Coop Last Night Chicken stealing in the borough amd nearby towns, which has been rather quiet ever since the wholesale arrest of foreigners on South Third street, last spring, is again being resumed on a small sca'le. Two coops in the rear of Penn street, Highspire, were enter ed several nights ago. One was that of John Mathiais, who had taken the pre caution of removing his poultry to an other place earlier in the evening. The would-be robbers forced the lock on both the chicken coop and the coal house, but finding no poultry, they fill ed their bags witdi coal and decaim/ped, leaving no trace. Adjoining Mathias' place Lewis Sweigle owns a flock of fine hems. His coop was entered the same night as Matthias' but only two chickens were taken, the robbers evidently being frightened before being able to secure more. The nearest thing to a chicken rob bery recently in Steelton, occurred last night when To.ino Ocsaneski was captured in the pen of Marian Mi ll aiic, who resides at 369 Frederick street. The latter heard a commotion in his coop and making an investiga tion witih a shotgun and a lantern car ried by his son, the two located Tomo crouched in one corner of the coop. While the father covered the man with his gun, the son secured the services of Patrolman Wynn and Detective Dumbaugh, who placed the intruder under arrest. SHOP CLASSES MEET TO-NIGHT Conference Room of General Office Will Be Used for School The classes recently organized in shop arithmetic and advanced mathe matics under the auspices of the State College Engineering extension course will hold their first session this even ing at 7.30 o'clock in the conference room of the general office of the Penn sylvania Steel Company, Front and Swatara streets, and will be in charge of E. E. Yake. The class in shop sketching will hold its first session to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the same room. An instructor for this class was selected late this afternoon. (>00!) MUSIC AT TRINITY Tine Program Announced for Enter tainment Music lovers of the borough will be deli .'iited with the program to be ren dered nhis evening at the musicale to be lie' I in Trinity parish house under the auspices ni' :iic KpiacopalGuild. The best talent in the borough, assisted by Har ritbu.'g talent, will present a variety of m :si . vocal and instrumental, such a is seldom offered at a church musicale in this city. SANTA CLAUS AT BAZAR Some Novelties at Reformed Sale To morrow Night The Sunday school oi the First Re formed church will hold a bazar in the market house, Xortih Front street, to morrow evening. A number of booths wiil be arranged, each of whiich will contain some novelty. At the booth of lillllßS 9A!{ [BO.I B'SSB[.) SJOJCOg iCop am ' tails will oe yrescn't. llome niade pies, cakes, candies, ice cream and fancy articles wiil be on sale. STEELTON NOTES The meeting of class No. 2<Kof tilie First Metihodist Episcopal cihuTch an nounced to be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Elmira Detweiler, 161 South Front street, has been postponed. Vuja Lonear, 513 South Third street, was committed to jail in default of bail last evening charged with conducting a gambling house and wantonly point ing firearms. The arrest was mad t by Constable Gibb and the prisoner will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner soon. Operations at the rail mill and No. 1 blooming mill departments of the lo cal steel plant were suspended yester day when one of tihe big engines used to turn the rolls went out of leommis sion. It is expected that the mills will resume work Monday. PERSONAL Mrs. Alice Grander, Second and Chestnut streets, left this morning for BELL PAINLESS DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the best dental work that can possibly be done and we do it at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Largest and mos* com plete offices in the city; sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a/ m. to 1 p. m. Birming'ham, Ala., where she will spend t'he winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson. .Mrs. Henry (Miller, after spending one week as the guest of lier sister, Mrs. Klm'iTa IVtweiler, 161 South Front street, has returned to her home in Yortc. Mrs. Meda Tomlinson and daughter, M'iss Marian, Williamstown, were enter tained yesterday by IMr. ami (Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front street. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. PITTSBURGH COPS TALK IN JMITH CASE Continued From First Page. and Dr. C. R. Mc.Kinniss, of the Pitts burgh City Hospital for the Insane, both said that Smith is suffering from two of the three phases of dementia precox and that his illness is rapidly progressing. Dr. Bowers said Smith was an abnormal child and that he is a "misfit in society." At noon District Attorney M. E. Stroup said he had only half a dozen witnesses yet to call, two of whom are alienists, and that he expects to close his case by the end of to-day's session. The arguments to th 0 jury "by the at torneys and Judge McCarrcll 's charge will be made to-morrow. A decision is expected by to-morrow afternoon. Sergeant Morgan Testifies The Pittsburgh policemen said that when Smith was in the "Smoky City" he neither did nor said anything that indicated to them that he was of un sound mind. All said in effect that his actions were like those of a criminal who was seeking to make a "getaway" and hide his identity. "Finally, when he was cornered and saw we hail the goods on him, he )v.ts ready to tell' all," saide one of the po licemen. Police Sergeant Morgan was the man who searched Smith at the Central po lice station in Pittsburgh. When Mor gan went upon the stand Smith seemed uneasy. He shuffled his feet, began mumbling, moved from one position to another in his chair and thrust his cap into his "fiioifth and began biting it. When Smith's father and mother prod ded him and urged him to keep quiet he mumbled something that was not au dible to those ten feet away. The articles Sergeant Morgan said he took from Smith have been kept in a safe deposit box since the arrest. They include a pistol, annual pass, railroad ticket from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, conductor's cash fare receipt check, some scraps of paper, and gold, silver and notes amounting to $2,827.15. The sergeant said the ac cused gave his name as Edward Smith; age, 24; residence, Chicago, occupation, laborer. Later the sergeant declared Smith claimed Baltimore as his home. Struggled to Keep the Money "While I was counting the money," the witness continued, "hp asked me to keep the change—between SSO and $60 —separate. When I asked for a reason, he told me it was his money. When I asked about the other money he said that also belonged to him and that it had been given to him by an uncle who had sold some property. "I said: 'I believe you killed some one.' As I did so he reached for the revolver that I had taken from him. Then he said: 'lf I had that gun you would not say that.' He didn't want to surrender the small purse containing the gold and I had trouble getting it from him. We struggled a while before I finally got it." Thomas F. Rohan, a desk sergeant at the Pittsburgh Central Police Sta tion, said there was nothing unusual about Smith's actions when arrested. Peter Walsh, Commissioner of Police, of Pittsburgh, related in substance three conversations which he had with the 'accused before Smith was brought to this city by Detective James T. Wal ters. "The boy answered all my questions promptly," Walsh began, "and while I was talking to the lad, Policeman Swinehart told me that old man Bush had been murdered and his cottage burned in Tnglencok. • Commissioner Walsh's Story " 'Swinie' told the boy that he killed the old man and the lad said: 'They'll have to prove it first.' " "When Detective Walters arrived in Pittsburgh to bring Smith to Harris burg, we learned that old man Bush was Smith's grandfatheryand "not his uncle, as Smith had said. Mr. Wal ters asked the boy what trouble he and the old man had had, and Smith said: ' Not h i n g.' "Mr. W T alters told us that the cot tage had been burned and the boy said: 'I guess they will blame that on me.' " William Brightbill, an Inglenook man, who said he had been a neighbor of Smith ami of Bush from the summer of 1910 up until the time of the crime, tolil of hunting expeditions he had made with Smith and added that he never suspected the boy of being men tally deranged. When Writing Was Undignified The years have brought a change in the esitimattion of authors and author ises. A century ago to be "literary" in public spelled social disaster. When Lady Scott, for instance, published her novel "Trevelyan" in 1833 it was re marked that "of course nobody from London Would call on her now.'' This was a view typical of the period. Now even butlers write poems.—l.<ondon Ex press. HARKISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 3, 1914. URGES LOWER LICENSE FEES FOR FOOD SELLERS City Health Department Recommends Reductions Ranging From 91 to *5 —Asks for $51,588, of Which $33,- 948 Is for Garbage Collection Radical changes and reduction in the rates of charges for milk, meat and food licenses are recommended in the City Health Department's annual esti mate, which was prepared at the Board s meeting last evening. The suggestions will be laid before thte City Commissioners within a day or two, or when they meet in extraordinary ses sion to prepare the annual budget. The reductions range anywhere from $1 to ?5 and will affect practically every merchant and vender in the "city. It was recommended that the license fees for retail meat, milk, ice cream and bake shops be reduced from $5 to $4. A reduction of $2 in the license fees collected from wholesale ice cream dealers was also urged. This would bring the fee down from $lO to SB. It was also proposed to reduce the whole sale meat and milk license fees from $25 to S2O. The City Commission again will be asked to provide Harrisburg with a sanitary hospital where contagious dis eases may bo cared for. The bureau savs such a hospital could accomplish a vast amount of good by taking proper care of smallpox, diphtheria and other contagious diseases. The budget estimate contains provi sion for a nurse at S6OO a year to fol low up contagious diseases and help along other sanitary lines. A third sanitary officer at a salary of S9OO a year is also wanted. There is too much work for the two men now employed by the department, it was said. The budget asks for $31,538, or about the same amount of money the bureau got last year. Of this sum, however, $33,948 is to be used ex clusively for the collection of garbage end ashes. The budget as outlined last night follows: Salary of health officer, $2,000; sal ary of assistant health officer, $900; salaries of three sanitary officers, $2,700; salary of clerk and stenog rapher, $600; salary for watchman at municipal hospital, $480; office rent, $960; telephone bills, $280; disinfect ants, $1,500; salary contagious disease nurse, $600; contingent fund, $2,300; garbage, $33,948; three school inspect ors. $ 150. For the food inspection department the budget for salary for two insneet- | ors. $1,800; contingent fund, $1,500; j license tags. SIOO. For the plumbing I inspection department the recommends- | tion is for salary for one inspector, j $1,500; tw" examiners. $120; contin-j gent fund, S2OO. H p fIDQUARTERSGOING AWAY Democratic State Committee After De cember 10, Will Be Housed In Broad Street, Philadelphia After being located in Harrisburg \ for almost twenty years, t.he head- j quarters of the Democratic State com mittee will ba jaoved to Philadelphia on Dec-ember 10, when the quarters "here in the Spooner building, Market square, will be closed. The new headquarters will be at j 147 South Broad street, Philadelphia, and Bobert T. Keenan, of Pittsburgh, j who was active in gathering finances i for the committee during the last cam paign, will be in charge as resident secretary. Roland S. Morris, Demo cratic State chairman, who was in Har- i risburg yesterday arranging his ex- J pense account, made the announcement of the removal. Friends of Congressman A. Mitchell! Palmer, defeated Democratic candi-; date for United States Senator, de-1 dared in Philadelphia yesterday that he probably will not he appointed toi any place under the Wilson adminis- j t pat ion. It was alleged by them that : at present there is no job at the Presi dent's disposal large enough for the recent Democratic candidate for Sen ator to accept, and that all talk about ! one or another of the members of the Cabinet resigning to make way for him was foolish. He will continue as Democratic national committeeman, it was said. "I have dyspepsia, but you never heard me growl about it." '"Never growl about it? Well, then, you haven't got it."—Philadelphia i •Bulletin. 7c a Day for These 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 30c a Week—Can Yon Beat It? Full Line of Xmas Goods Now on Display American Watch & Diamond Company Open Evenings COE. 4TH and CHESTNUT STB., IIARRISBURQ Pile Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mulled free for trial (r'ves quick relief, stops itching, bleed g or protruding piles, hemorrhoid: and all rectal troubles, In the privity of your own home. 800 a box at 11 drurgtsts. Fm "taunpls for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY, 614 Pyramid Bltig., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free snmplo of Pyramid Pit* Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State ARMY LIFE ENDLESS FROLIC Lawyer For Divorced Wife of Lietften ant Naylor Says It Caused Her Downfall Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—Laifc at Unit ed States army posts was held up as a continual round of loose conduct be fore the Superior Court here yesterday afternoon when Congressman-elect John R. K. Scott, as counsel for the divorced wife of Lieittenant Charles J. Navlor, A., of this-city, appeal ed for a reversal of the findings of the lower court, which awarded the divorce to Lieutenant Nay lor against the rec ommendation of the master. Mr. Scott denounced Lieutenant Naylon's charge of unfaithfulness, de claring it was constructed "from the m<wt despicable work of hired spies in providing paid for evidence.'' As to the relations tliait preceded the alleged episode of Mrs. Navlor and Al len U'Bryan, an army contractor, in a New York hotel, Mr. Scott: said "Who is to blame for those rela tions but this libellant himself. From out of the West he took this unsophis ticated country girl, married her and took her to various army |>osts, whero lie was assigned. He introduced her lo a social life at these posts which was a revelation to this innocent girl. No conventions or the niceties of domestic propriety prevailed in this army life. "The testimony heard before the master showed it was a common, pard onable practice for the oflicers to drink to excess. Druaikennels seemed a jvart of the post's social life. Army officers kissed ami were even more intimate with each others' wives. Pseudo love notes were excth-angfid between the men and women. There was no restraint to this loose conduct. Drinking jousts, lovejiiii.kinig and indiscriminate kissing passed unnoticed and unquestioned. "It was in this vortex of such life as this that this vonng womar. was hurled. She believed it was right that s-he should participate, and followed the • examples s»c.t for her. () 'Bryan, a young Southerner employed by an army contractor, was also brought into f.s- yociatioa with these conditions, and following the example of the officers joined in the wild debauches. He be came acquainted with Mrs. Naylor, as much a neophyte as himself. He got drunk with Naylor and the lieutenant got druink with him. "True, he very foolishly wrote notes to Mrs. Naylor which contained en dea.iinj terms, but I s>ay that, What ever the conduct w<is between those two, it was not indicative of anything more than conditions thrust upon Mrs. Naylor. It pointed no way to what it is charged happened later in New York and cannot be considered seriously in connection with the lieutenant's base less accusations against his wife." Against this argument E. P. Bliss, representing Lieutenant Naylor, de clared that Mrs. Naylor was not the unsophisticated girl picture ! and that (taring the years of their life at the army posts, Mrs. Naylor became fo tdiiiiticcted aud both she ami her hus band had been ostracized and went from past to post because of their •loose conduct. He maintained that the charge was well established by the of the visit of O'Bryan and Mrs. Nav lor to the New York hotel, the char acter of which was well known. HEITASOI'HS (iO TO STEELTON" Harrisburg and West Fairview Mem bers Enjoy Evening Cut of Town Hoptasophs from this city and West Fairview visited Steelton conclave last night then visited Allemania Con clave of Steelton and were royally en tertained. All vie I with e:ich otther to help make the visit of the members a pleasant one and it will be long re membered by those present as a well-" spent evening. It ia the intention of Steelton and Allemanaa Conclaves to visit Dauphin Conclave No. 96, next Monday nlglit; at the latter'a rooms, 321 Market street, thus city. Dauphin Conclave ia malting preip aratbioua for this event and memlbers of the conclaves of E&at Harrisburg, Harrisburg, West Fairview, Camp Cur tin, Paxitang, Allison Hill and New Cumberland, will pay a visit to Dau phin Conclave next Monday might, when a treat is in store for all, as Dauphin Conclave never does things by halves. Rays From a Searchlight The paths traversed by ravs from a searchlight dcipend on the" form of curv ature of the mirror. If flat, the patha of reflected rays would be the same as those of the rays received; if the arc of a circle, the rava will be reflected to one bright focus. To have a (band of parallel rays leave the mirror it must be the arc of a parabola. Then straight rays will be reflected all parallel to each other. In air, the intensity of ■this beam of light would diminish, but in aibsolute vacuum would be as in tense at any distance.—New York American. QUICKEST REMEDY EVER SOLD IN HARRISBURB We have never sold anything here in Harrisburg with the INSTANT ac tion of the simple mixture of buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy, used suc cessfully for appendicitis, is so quick and powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of consti pation, sour or gassy atonrfich. Adler-i --ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel and it is the moat THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever saw. G. A. Gorgas, druggist, 16 North Third atreet and Pennaylvauia Railroad Station. Adv. BIRDS FROM NEW YORK SHOW HERE Crystal Palace Exhib itors Bringing Poul try to the Chestnut Street Auditorium MANY TO COMPETE FOR BLUE RIBBONS Two Carloads of Coops Will Be Placed Saturday and Present Indications Are That Work of Staging Show Will Be Out of Way by Monday Exhibits for the fortfiicoming show •of the Central Pennsylvania Poultry As sociation will begin to arrive in this ■city Sunday morning as many birds will 'be consigned direct from the Crys tal Palace aiiow, Now York Ci'ty, being held this week. The competition for blue ribbons is strong and the four judges will have no easy task in placing the awards. Two carloads of coops will be placed in position Saturday in the Chestnut street auditorium and it looks as if all the work of staging Hhe show will be out of the way by Monday evening. A list of the exhibitors follows: Ryan Brothers, Wihite Leghorn farm, Hendricks, \V, a.; \V. F. E'bersole, Higih spire; W. W. Feeser, Penbrook; Frank Brown, Pittston; Pre.) W. Downs, Stcel ton; Ira E. Bigler, Camp Hill; Jolin Oallipfoell, Camp Hill; P. J. Dooher, ! Spart'ans>burg; A. 0. Brandt, Elizabeth town; George E. Boyer, I)tin cannon; M. 11. Banks, Siddonsburg; S. W. Bright bill, Penbrook; Ceorge M. Borden, Cam'p Hill; E. Berlew, Ilarris'burg; •George W. Ellerman, West Fairvi«w; A. M. Jai'oby, Harrisburg; E. W. Gabber, Mt. Joy; George VV. ICinter, Dillsibtirg; J. K. Klinefelter, York; N T . H. Klopp, Rein'hold Station; Kelly and Failor, Harrisburg; J. H. IMliehaels, Oham'bera burg; J. G. Metherell, Lewistown; 0. (iiiy Myers, SiddvnSburg; Kemper Vass, Steelton; H. E. Wert, Millersburg; (!. F. Winters, Alt glen; W. O. Waite, Har risburg; E. F. Whitey, Dunt'annon; 8. Russell, Duneannon; B. P. Ober, Pen brook; R. D. R-eider,'Miiddletown; I.Mis. Jay N. .lursh, Hiirriaburg; George Halo and Bro., New Cumberland; G. Horsman, Camp Hill; Arthur ltallis, Harrisburg; Allen A. Hertzler, Eliza beth town ; Mrs. Carl ißanselman, Camp Hill; George 11. {Schmidt, Enhaut; George Fi. Schaeffer, Millersburg; M. 11. Stansflold, Shiremanstowin; John Simons, Blizalbethltown; C. G. ShelJe&amer, Enola; A. A. Sc'huller, Hagerstown, Md.; G. I'. Seltzer, Miiddletown; Josej Hi H. Smith, Carlisle; George A. Sloa<l, sM'iddletown; Steese & lteeves, Harris burg; Sei'bert Bros., Eliza'bethtown; Sheetz Bros., Eiiy-aibethtown; John 11. Shaeffer, Dillsburg; .T. W. Tauney, Montgomery; iMSsS Helen Tambert, Summerdale, Pa.; Samuel Thomas, Sun bury; F. \V. Zeigler, T«an<easter; J. H. Zeiderß, Harrifiburg; W. B. Latrtsbaugh, Penbrook; Walter F. Fisher, West Fair - view; C. S. Smiifch, West Fairview. National White Wyandotte members as follows will exhibit: Klwood Taylor, Berwin, Md.; George A. Warner, Whitesboro, N. Y.; Otto Fink, Johnstown, Pa.; M. E. Pifer, Parsons, W. Va.; Howard H. Strickler, Lititz, Pa.; Lora Vandivier, franklin, Tnd.; Edward Henneasy, Firtheliff, Y.; Milton O. Sides, Highspire, Pa.; Mrs. Harrv Wells, Harrisburg; James Ringler, Johnstown, Pa.; George G. Challenger, Burnham, Pa.; Joseph H. Smith, Carlisle, Pa.; F. H. Horner, Penbrook; White Wyandotte Farm, Womelsdorf, Pa.; A. G. Hagenberger, Highspire; David B. Bedger, Kline feltersviUe, Pa.; George B. Sheaffer, Millersburg; f'harles L. Briner, Spring City, Pa.; Charles E. Henninger, Suh bnry, Pa.; F. B. Williams, Naugatuck, Conn.; W. E. Waite, Harrisburg; S. C. Balible, New Cumberland; Miss Mary McFadden, Harrisburg; George W. Heck, Easton, Pa.; E. B. Underhill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; C. R. Lichten berger, West Fairview; John Nottle, Penn Argvle, Pa.; A. J. Gies, Delmar, N. Y.; Harold H. Marsh, Linhan, Md.; A. E. Gilbert. Talmage, Ohio; C. L. Sample, Harrisburg; David Wallace, Sewickley, Pa.; J. 1. Livingstone, Wind ber, Pa.; George E. Brown, Camp Hill; William K. Witmer, Harrisburg; Louis Stcifbolt, Ashland, Va.; A. J. Fell, West Point, Pa.; Samuel Little, Newark, Del.; John M. Hutton, Red Lion, Pa.; Z. Flechter, Franklin, Ohio; H. B. Thompson, Wernersville, Pa. RAILROADS CREWJIIARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2B crew to go firster after 4 p. m.: 108, 111, 116, 101, 119, 1,24, 123, 127, 114, 105, 110, 107, 109. Engineers for 107, 108, 109, 113. Firemen for 107, 108, 116. Conductor for 124 . Flagmen for 105, 127. Brakemen for 123, (2). Engineers up: Madenford, Downs, Earhart, Keane, Crisswell, Powell, Seitz, Geesey, Heindman, Bruebaker, Tennant, Sober, Supplee, Sellers, Spar ver, Young. Firemen up: Behman, Arnsberger, Kegleman, Balsbaugh, Grove, Farmer, McCurdy, Kochenouer, Chronister, Man ning, Mulholm, Dunlevy, Miller, Kos treves. Conductor up: Hoar. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Sullivan, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Mummaw, Allen, Brown, Jackson, Collins, Baltozer, Knupp, Dearolf, Dengler, Riley, Bus ser, Bogner, Burk, McNutt,' Kope, Swcigart, Cox, Hippie, Gouse. Middle Division—23B crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 234, 243. Front end: 20, 19. Fireman for 20. Flagman for 19. Engineers up: Minnick, Garman, Bennett, Free, Havens, Magill, Mum ma, Webster, Simonton, Moore, Hertz- What We Say If Is, It Is Only the Best Is Good Enough to Give Only the Best Is Found at DIENER'S Best does not mean costliness. There is a best in expensive as well as costly wares. And because Diener's provides that best, regardless of whether the price is much or little, it is recognized as a true quality store. It is this fact which makes the gift from Diener's the most appreciated. Shopping early also is best. That is your part— the Christmas goods are all here, on display. You can have selection laid away until Christmas by pay ing a spiall deposit. That is only one of the many features of Diener's Service provided to make your Christmas shopping convenient and genuine pleasure. A Suggestion About Gifts The thoughtful giver considers style, as well as beauty and usefulness, in the selection of gifts. It adds to the welcomeness of the present. The purchase of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, China and the many Novelties in Silver and Gold at Diener's is assurance of correct style. . Whether your Christmas allowance is much or little, you can shop best at Diener s OIENER Jeweler I 408 MARKET STREET lcr, Kugler. Fi emeu up: Weibley, Simmons, Mus ser, Seajjrist, Guntz, Gross, lioss, Reed er, Karstettcr, Zeiders, Sheesloy, Davis, Potteiger, Bornnian. Conductors up: Paul, Baskins. Flagmpn up: Miller, Jacobs, Gain. Rrakemen up: Baker, Kane, Kilgor, Bolan, Putt, Bickert, Korw/n, Fritz, Bell, Heck, Holler, Plack. Kieft'er, Kissinger, Keese, Spahr, Frank, Kipp, Scoffstall, McHenry, Kolili, Peters, Stahl, Myers, Troy. Yard Crews—Kngineers up: Rudy, Houser, Meals, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsinan, Kubn, Snyder, Pelton, Sha ver, Landis, Iloyler, Hohenshelt, Brene man, Thomas. Firemen up: Lackey, C'ookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Knell, Hartolet, Getty, Iftyt, Barkey, Sheets, Hair, Eyde, Es sig, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Grow, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schieffer. Engineers for 1454, 707. Firemen for 1454, 1171, 1368, 1556. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2ol crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 209, 219 245, 205, .248, 222, 202, 246, 210, 208, 238, 247. Engineers for 201, 238. Firemen for 201, 210, 238. Conductor for 235. Flagmen for 208, 220, 246, 248. Brakemen for 201, 205, 208, 217, 219, 220, 238. Conductors up: Forney, Pennell, Dewees. Flagman up: Smith. Brakemen up: Summy, Felker, My ers, Stimeling, Wolfe, Crosby, Musser, Vandling, Long, Rice, Shaffuer, Jacoby, iHoopes, Arment, Knight, Twigg, Lutz, Fair, Goudy, Kiester, Fensterman. Middle Division —22 3 crew to go first after 12.50 p. m.: 231, 220, 222 241, 250, 244, 226. Front end: 104, 108, 103. Twelve crews laid off at Altoona; 7 to come in. Engineer for 108. Fireman for 104. Flagman for 108. Brakemen for 104, 108 (2). THE READING P., £. & P.—After 3.30 p. m.: 8, 24, 16, 12, 2, 6, 19, 10, 11, 20, 15, 14. Eastbound—After 2.15 p. m.: 53, 65, 64, 67, 60, 63, 61, 68. Conductors up: German, Kline, Hil ton. Engineers up: Richwine, Tipton, Martin, Wireman, Glass. Firemen up: Fulton, Epley, Shader, Anders, Nye, Palm, Boyer. Brakemen up: Grimes, Cook, Heil maj), Ensminger, Maurer, Miles, Taylor, Cheney, Trov, Dunkle, Gardener, Dun can, Ely, Holbert, Hartz, Page, Ware, Reach. AT SIXTY are you going to have ease and comfort without obli gation to anyone, or arc you going to suffer privation and want, or are you going to be dependent upon your relatives and friends? A part of your earnings saved and regularly depos ited in a savings account with us at 3 per cent, interest will insure you a comfortable old age. The strength of this institution, as evidenced by its ' capital and surplus of $(>00,000.00, and the courteous service it extends to all depositors, make it an ideal depositary for savincs. MECHANIC S3UEG- Union Prayer Meeting iu Interest of Evangelistic Campaign Corresponds •( /. Meclianicsburg, Dee. 3.—List even ing the co-operating churches in tli • evangelistic campaign held a uuio i prayer meeting in the Metho list church. The auditorium was tilled, a few chairs being brought from the lec ture room. The meeting was in charge of the Rev. Charles F. Ranch, of the Church of God. 'Hie spirit of unity, and of earnost prayer for the rtnsav.'l of the town, was manifest. The ne\t. general prayer meeting will be he'd in the Presbyterian church, on next We !- nesdav evening. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Eggleston, a inemb ir of the Stough party, will hold a meet ing for children in the Method s', church. To-morrow evening the first of the series of cottage prayer meetings will bo held. Tho town has been di vided into ten districts, in each of which at least one prayer meeting will be held eaca Tuesday and Friday even ing. At 4 o'clock last evening in the Methodist church Charles Jones and Miss Ida Alic 0 Waggenbaugh, both of this place, were united in marriage by the pastor of the church, the Rev. .1, J. Resh. They were unattended. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who will have charge of the Missionary pageant in th P Methodist church this evening, is being entertained by Misses Julia Heffelfinger and Olive Taylor, East Main street. Mrs. J. V. Miller is visiting relatives in Carlisle. Miss Inez Byers spent yesterday ir Carlisle and attended the Teachers' In stitute. Best for Kidneys—Says Doctor Dr. J. R. T. Neal, Greenville, So Oar., says that in bis 30 years of ex perience he has found no preparation for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. Pain in back and hips is an indi cation of kidney trouble—a warning to build up the weakened kidneys make them vigorous, ridding your blood of acids and poisons. Foley Kidnev Pills will help any case of kidney an<i bladder trouble not beyond th» reach of medicine. In 50c and SI.OO sizes Sold in your town by George A. Gar gas, 16 North Third streert and P. R, R. Station. adv. The Judge's Misgivings A serious case of highway rtybbery, tried some years ago before Ohief Bar on Green on the last day of the Enois assizes, resulted in an acquittal. The Chief Baron, addressing the Sheriff, said: "Mr. Sheriff, is there any other indictment against this innocent mant" "No, my lord," was the reply. ''Then you'll greatly dblige me if you don't let him out until I have half an hour's start of him on my way to Limerick!"—' London Mail. 7