| Gas Reading I For your library or living room —Will help you f 1 when you sew, read or do other close work. B - i| p THE LIBRARY SPECIAL is an unusual bargain, y jj DEFERRED PAYMENTS— if I 75c Down; 75c a Month g y ■ Eeru or green shade to suit your decorations. See them at the gas office or buy from a repre- y I sentative. | f Harrisburg Gas Company 1 .j 14 South Second St. Bell ' 2028-CumborlMid Valley. 732 | inr==^nr===^nr^==inr===inr=mcinf====7nr===rinp===rinp===inr====nnr-B NEWS OF STEELTON TWO VISITORS TO OCCUPY BOROUGH PULPITS SUNDAY The Eev. Gould Wickey, Gettysburg, Will Entertain the Members of St. John's Lutheran Church Both Morn ing and Evening A break in the ordinary routine of worship in the borough, churches to morrow will be the presence here of the Rev. Gould Wickey, of the Gettys burg Theological Seminary, who will preach at St. John's Lutheran Church both morning and evening. East End ers will be treated to an interesting ad dress at Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev. F. T. Cartwright, of the Stough party, to-morrow at 10.30 a. 111. The following cjjurche# of Steelton and llighspire have announced their program of services for Sunday: Centenary United Brethren church, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. Communion, recep tion of members and baptism commenc ing at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. Gould \\ ickey, of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, will occupy the pulpit at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. The Rev. P. T. Cartwrigtot, of the Stough party, will preach at Mt. Zion Methodist church, tumbler's Heights, tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Grace U. E., the Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor. Sunday school, 9.15. Morning service, 10.30." K. L. C., 6.45. Even ing service, 7.30. First Presbyterian Services at 11.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 9.45. C. E. at 6.30. Maiu Street Church of God—The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. 10.30, "Abraham, the Man of Faith." 7.30, "We Seek Only Your Good.'' Sunday school at 2. Junior C. E. at 6. Sen ior C. E. at 6.30. Prayer band meet ing Monday evening at the parsonago. First Methodist—The Rev. J. H. Rover, pastor, will preach at the Sun day school and church services, begin ning at 10. First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huvette, pastor. 10, "How Much Ov,est Thou?" Evening service at 7.30. Sunday school at 10, opening with the regular service. Christian En deavor meeting at 6.45. Prayer serv ice Wednesday evening at 7.45. Youn§ iMen's Club Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. St. Peter's Lutheran, Highsplre— The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pas tor. 10.30, "An Advent Message.'' 7.30, "The Impotent Man." Sunday school at 9.30. Preceding the regular morning sermon a children's sermon will be preached. Junior C. E. at 3. Senior C. E. at 6.45. Men's chorus at 2.15. St. Mark's Lutheran church, corner Second and Lincoln streets, the Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. Morning REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. RAISE CHICKENS— Bip lots with two 8-roomed houses, bath, electricity, KBK and range; at Hlsrhspire. Kent reasonable. Apply 7 S. Front St., Steel ton. ANNOUNCEMENT To My Friends and the Public Gen erally: Having just purchased the Paron Printery, one of the oldest job print ing plants in the borough, but also one of the most modern in equip ments, I intend to consolidate my original plant, the llorvath Printery, at 159 South Front street, with it, which will enable me to fill all orders for anything in the printing line with promptness and satisfaction. With thanks to all who have pat ronized me in the past I would most respectfully solicit a liberal share of your trade in the future. MICHAEL J. HOKVATH, 50 N. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. 11ARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, S service at 10.30 o'clock; subject of sermon, "Lest I Should Build Upon Another Man's Foundation." Evening sen-ice at 7.30 o'clock; subject of ser mon, "The Tuberculosis Problem and How It May Be Solved,"' illustrated by a number of stereopticon views, by Dr. J. R. Plank. Sunday school at 2.00 o'clock p. m. 3.00 p. m. Sunday, Senior Catechetical Class. 4.15 p. m. Wednes day, Junior Catechetical Class. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 6.45. p. m. Sunday, Christian Endeavor Society. Trinity Episcopal church, the Rev. S. H. Rainey, rector. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and service, 11 a. m. Evening song, 7.30. St. James' Catholic church, the Rev. James C. Thompson, rector. Low mass, 8 a. m. High mass, 10 a. tn. Vespers and benediction, 7.30 p. in. Sunday school, 2 p. m. WHITMOYER-GRAULEY Wedding Took Place at Home of Bride in Minersville Jerome Hite Whitonoyer, of the bor ough, and Miss Laura L. Gr&uley, of Miners ville, were married Thursday at the parsonage of the Minersville Metilio>! ist church, by tfhe Rev. J. E. Grauley, its pastor, and father of the bride. Mr. Whitmover is eonjployed in the engineering department at the steel plant here and is a graduate of the High school. Mrs. Whihmoyer lived here while her father was pMstor of the first Method ist ohun-h. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmoyer wild be at home after December 15, at 36 South Harvistwirg street. PREPARING DEDICATION PLANS Services Will Be Held in New Building On January 8 Prof. L. E. MicGinnes, superintend ent oif the borough public schools, un der direction oif the sohooJ board, is preparing elaborate plans for the dedi cation of the new Hyigienic school building, which iwil'l take place, Janu ary 8. These exercises will-be held in the afternoon. Tlhe Douglass Asso ciation, composed of colored alumni of the High' school, will hohl an enter tainment and banquet in the new building in the evening and many out of-town members of the association are expected to be present. WILL PARADE NEW YEAR'S DAY Triangle Club Will Take Part In Mummers' Demonstration One of the first local organizations to announce its intention of taking part in tihe Mummers' parade at Har risburg, New Year's Day, is the Tri angle Club, composed of members of Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knig*hts of PhMlhias. Fifty maniWs, dbnkiingiTy uniformed in red and white, are ex pected to take part in the demonstra tions and this crowd is practicing fancy drills which will be used in the lime of march. Elected New C. E. Officers [ The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of St. John's Lutheran church elected the following officers at its annual meeting, held last evening: President, H. R. Rupip; vice presi dent, Miss Minnie Dress; secretary, Mrs. Withers; treasurer, Mi<w Mary Al leman; corresponding seeretarv, "Miss 'Mabel Rupp; organist, Mrs. A. *N. Lup fer. The members of the society have separated into groups to carrv on a campaign for members. Prizes* will be awarded to the workers. Literary Society Officers The ljterarv Society of the High spire High school elected the following officers at a meeting held yesterday aft ernoon: President, Raymond Duncan; secretary, Kathryn Wolf; critic, Anna Murnrna; curators, Blanche Gore, Ra chel Etter and Hilda Weaver. PERSONALS P. M. Ney, North Front street, has returned from a business trip to Lan caster. •Joseph W. Haines, of Brunswick, Md., is the guest of his brother, Con- stable James W. Haines, South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boyd, who were married in Carlisle November 28, re turned from their honeymoon trip last evening. Standard Theatre's Offerings The program for the show this even ing at the Standard Theatre as an nounced by Manager Sellers is replete in all that makes for a first-class bill of entertainment and is worth several times the price of admission. There will be seven full reels of drama and comedy finely intertwined. STEELTON NOTES The bazar held by the Frst Re formed Sunday school in the market house last evening was a success and a snug sum was realized for the church repair fund. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Baldwin I lose Company, No. 4, was organized Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Bingainan, 394 South Second street. Candidates for offices were nom inated and tHe auxiliary will hold its first election early in January in the parlors of the Baldwin fire bouse. Mrs. Pearl Oephart, alias Pearl Boyd, of Harrisburg; Nikolo .Tovanovic, Pusan Despot and George Ivkov, of the borough, furnished bail before Squire Gardner last evening /or their appear ance at court to answer serious charges. They were arrested by Detective Dura bangh. Steelton Camp, No. 5689, TTnited Woodmen of America, will attend the Stough tabernacle Wednesday night in a body. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed bv the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her office frojn 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.j from 12.30k p. m. to 1.30 p. m. The Best Show of the Week at the Standard Theatre To-night The Hand of Fate. Three-reel special. Ann, the Blacksmith. Vitagraph, two reel special. The Wife's Pet. Biograph. The Deadly DiFpatch. Biograph. Little Mary Pickford. One-reel special. 7 Reels. Admission, 3 and 10 Cents. TENER'S GUESTS DEPART j Announced That Politics Was Not Dis cussed at Meeting of Penrose, Oliver and Armstrong With Governor Owing to the aibsence of Republican State Chairman Crow, State Highway Commissioner Bigolow and Secretary of the Commonwealth McAfee, the confer ence to consider conditions of western ipoli'tics, wlhieh was to have 'been iheld at the Executive Mansion hurt niglvt, was not held, ami it is said that it wil'l foe held later. Senator Penrose came up from Phil- I aoelphia early in tlhe evening and j joined Senator Oliver and Mayor Arm- I strong, of Pittsburgh, Wlio had arrived during the afternoon, and the party dined with Governor Tener ait the Ex- I ocutive Mansion, fieaator Penrose re | turned to Philadelphia af"ter a few | hours spent at tfhe mansion. Governor Tener said that there had been no dis cussion of politics IRi any way; nor was the matter of legislation attesting the west considered. In t>he course of his conversation with the newspaper men who called to learn the purpose of the meeting. Governor Tener referred to his retirement froin office one month from now and said he will never again accept political of fice, although his interest in jolitics will be as kocn as ever. He expressed ! himself as much 'pleased witih his po- I j litical experience, and referred proud- | ly to the woyk of his administration, i especially the formation of the Prfblic | Service Commission, the Department of Ijai'oor and Industry ami the road-build- j ing work that has been started and j which will be read}- for completion un der his successor. A WARNING TO FARMERS Cautioned Against Buying Seed Pota toes Witli Powdery Scab By Associated Press, Washington, Dec. s.—The Depart ment of Agriculture to-day issued at warning to farmers of New Jersey, the 1 Middle Atlantic and Southern States against buying seed potatoes, froin! Maine unless they bear the Depart- j meat's certificate showing the potatoes to be free from powdery scab. They j also are warned against the use of ta-! ble potatoes for planting purposes asi these, according to the department,! even though they do not show the dis-j ease may have been exposed to it. "Some dealers," the statement says,' '' have been buying tablfr stock and sell-! ing it for seed. These men are not) violating any law but thev are expos ing their customed to the" risk of a dangerous disease and a warantine j should the powdery scab be intro-j duced." HOW TUBNER FIRED A GUN An Impromptu Effect That Startled His Fellow Artists Turner's impromptu effects were at times consternating to his fellow paint-: era. Mr. Randall Daviee, quoting from Leslie, gives in "Six Centuries of Painting," Constable's experience in 1539, when he exhibited his "Opening of Waterloo Bridge." It was placed be-! side a gray sea piece, by Turner, which | lacked all positive color. "Constable's picture seemed' as if painted with liquid gold and silver,! and Turner came several times while he was heightening with vermilion and . lake the decorations and flags of the city barges. Turner stood behind him 1 looking from the 'Waterloo Bridge' to! his own picture, and at last brought his j palette from the great room where he j was touching another picture, and, j putting a round daub of red lead, j somewhat bigger than a shilling, on i his gray sea, went away without say- i ing a word. The intensity of his red 1 lead, marie more vivid by the cooJness of his picture, caused even the ver- j milion and lake of Constable to look weak. 'He has been here,' said Con- j stable, 'an.ii fired a gun.' On the op posite wall was a picture bv Jones of i 'Shadrach, Meshach and A'bednego in! the Furnace.' 'A coal,' said Cooper,! ' has bounced across the room from Jones' picture and set fire to Turner's sea.' " Next time Turner came in he glazed | the scarlet seal anil shaped it into a j buoy. I TITRDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5. 1914. AGAINST ASSISTING VOTER Central Club Adopts Resolution to Be Sent to Brumbaugh—Nomina tions of Officers Made At a mooting of the Central Demo cratic Clulb held in the club rooms last night nominations were made from which officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Edward Moeslein was the only nominee for president, Charles W. Erb for treasurer and Harry 1). Koel for secretary. For vice president S. M. Taylor, Arthur C. Young aud Henry Op •perman were named. There were four nominations for the three members of the executive committee—McClellan Koons, O. J. Bogen, I>. K. Young and K. P. MeOann. Out of thirteen nomi nees for house committeemen, seven will be selected. The nominees are .Reese Pro well, James B. Maul, Charles Moeslein, William M. Holler, 1). K. Young, .luiues 0. Miles, A 1 Eager, Charles Duteithoffer, C. B. Hbanuno, Harry A. Vollmer, H. A. Phillips, How ard W. Jones and P. \V. Huston. A resolution was otfered by T. K. VanDvke requesting Governor-elect Brumbaugh to urge the passage of au act forbidding assistance to voters in marking a ballot unless the voter is physically incapacitated from marking his own ballot. It is as follows: "Whereas, An honest election is tho desire of all patriotic citizens and such an election ca inot be obtained if vot ers entirely conipetjnt to mark their ballots are taken into the booths and their ballots marked, or if other frauds against a pure ballot are 'perpetrated by the voter bringing from tin- booth a clean ballot to :be marked, and the iplau continued, or any other corruption whatever is practiced to dcfaaiich the ballot; ' 'And, Whereas, Governor-elect Brumbaugh lias pledged himself to an honest administration of State affairs; therefore, be it " Resolved, That the Central Demo cratic Club of 'llarrisfourg earnestly re quest Hon. Martin G. Brumbaugh to urge in his inaugural address and mes sage to the Legislature, and to final passage, an act to prohibit, under se vere penalties, the taking of any voter into the voting 'booth unless he is phys ically disabled, viz.: blind, or both arms off, and the bringing from the booth a blank ballot for the aforesaid manipu lation of any other ballot fraud. That a coipv of this resolution be sent to Hon. Martin G. Brumlbaugh, and to the president of the State Federation of Democratic Clubs, with the request to the latter that he bring this matter to the attention of all the Democratic clu-bs in the State, to the end that they take similar action.' WHBOWNSTHE EAGLE? Attorney General's Department Called in to Help Determine Dispute in Mifflin County The State will be called upon shortly to prove tivat an eagle is a wild bird witlhin the meaning of the law Which forbids any one 'to r hoot or have in iiia 'possession such 'bird. The law of 1909 says that it shall 'be unlawful for any person to kill "any wild 'bird other than a game bird. Same time ago a man iu Mifflin county killed a fine eagle and had it stuffed and mounted. This coming to the knowledge of two State game wardens they went to the man's house, con fisca'ted tiie eagle a.!id arrested the man for killing tihe bird. The eagle was brought to Harrisburg and placed in tho State museum at the Capitol. The man who killed the eagle brought suit against the wardens, charging lar ceny o«f -t'he bird, claiming that it was his property when he paid his tine for killing it, and the case was heard be fore a Le Wigtown justice yesterday. The District Attorney of 'Mifflin county ap peared for t'he prosecutor against the wardens and argued tlhftit not only did the eagle belong to the man -Aho killed it, 'but that it was not a wild bird within the meaning of t'ho law. The justice of the pea. •> did not look upon it in that way and Hwcharged the wardens. Forthwith the man who killed 'the eegle went to another justice of the peace and brought anofht sr suit and to brinsr.one against Secre tary K.'il'i:f'iig, of 'the State Lame Com mission, who was present. The District Attorney again appeared for t'he prosecutor and the wardens gave hail to appear in court. Dr. Kalbfus ias tibiained t'he serv ices of De-put \ Attorney General IHar gest and t'he matter will 'be fought out in court. iMeantkne the stuffed eagle reposes in tlio State museum. Last Football Game of Season By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., live. s.—Carlisle and Att'burn foo'.ball teams meet here to day in the last college game of the season in the South. Although Aulmrn has not been scored on tlbis season, tine Indians wer* alight favorites. W isEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS It would be impossible for us to trv to tell you of the thousands of beautiful new pieces of Cut Glass in our crystal room. It should be enongh when we tell you that the factories of whom we buy have surpassed all their pre vious efforts in getting out new and artistic designs this year and we have unhesitatingly bought until our crystal room is filled to overflowing, believing that we will surpass all previous years in sales of this beautiful ware. Seing is believing. Come in and see. H. C. CLASTER, Owns, Jewels and Silverware 302 Market Street V\ J! T^^^Hope] The timely employment of a remedy proved to be reliable and 8 effective will go far to restore the weak and ailing to strength and health. Most serious sicknesses are now known to have their beginnings in disordered B of the organs of digestion. The thing to g CIO ICi' I con diti° n s the world knows. Let this matchless family remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver, your kidneys and bowels—clear your system of impur ities —and the sufferings of indigestion and biliousness will be driven away. Headaches, stomach pains, lassitude, low spirits, bad breath and bad dreams will disappear after you learn the value of Beecham's Pills, for they Will Help You to Better Health and Greater Strength Directions of special value to women are with every box 19 At All DruggUti, 10c M 25c. M FAIR W IP IS IEM Hill Story Book Characters Are Transplanted to Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's "Toyland" ST. NICK IS THERE IN ALL HIS GLOR^ He Learns From Fairy Princess What Good Little Harrisburgers Want for Christmas and Then Sends His Santa Clauses On Joyful Mission Through the w<hole gamut of Fairy laud, teeming with story book charac ters until finally Santa Claus summons his hundreds of little Santa Clauses to carry his toys to the good boys and girls in Harrisburg, is a trip well worth seeing. AH the beings direct from Mother Goose's classic aro given in true form in the three-act, six-scene production in a "Trip Tlhrough Fairy land" ou the fourth floor of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's store. The first performance was given this afternoon at 2 o'clock and another will be given this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sloping seats have been arranged so tihat all con see. T'hey will accommo date 200 persons. Not alone will the entertainment please the kiddies, but it will please the groiwn ups as well. There is none of the spectacular about this year's show as iu tho past two years, it is just fairyland transplanted from fiction and placed in tangible form for entertainment. A schedule for the shows to be given next week has not yet been arranged. A cavern is disclosed to the sight when the curtain goes up. It is in habited by horrilble beings, salamand ers with near human faces, frogs pre senting the same general make-up and other things too numerous to mention when presto, the scene changes to tihe home of the princess with all the little clve? darting about paying homage to the princess. In this scene tihe princess is dressed in as expensive a costume as the store could provide and it took an experienced artisan two days to fash ion her cMfhea. King Cole next does a specialty be fore a front d'rop. The king is a merry old soul and he cails for his pipe and bowl and fiddlers just as the poem •tavs he does. "Nursery Rhyme Land," ■comes next. Here it is that the play reaches its dim ax. All of the story book characters from tihe mouse in the clock to the cow that jumped over tho mtoon are given. The old woman in the shoe puts her children to bed to dreaim of Santa CDaius at the close of this scene and what do you think f It shows what tlhey dreaim, little Santa Claiuwes jumping in and out of chijn nevs. You just have to shiver ait the next act with its icy mountains, polar bears ami! northern lights. Here it is that the Christmas aaiint summons his little S<a i nta Clauses and hands them the pres ents for the good hoys and girls. You know Santa Claus knows just what all the boys ami girls • wanted for the princess ,-ITHI her elves toM hum aibout it in the second act. He took down voluminous notes in a big book. The play is the work (rf Joseph Seltzer, the store decorator. He has beem working on the production for moroths. The lighting effects are splen did, reaching a climux in the last scene when the mountains give way to galy decorated Christinas trees. Kris Kringle stands in a.M his glory in the center wth'i'le the snow falls, giving phrnty of the beautiful to carry tlhe sleighs of the Sanita Clauses, who by t'his time are gailoipimg over the frozen wastes to Harrisburg. Burleson's Sister Bitten by Dog Austin, Tex., Dec. s.—Miss Emma Burleson, of Austin, sister of Post master General Burleson, was bitten severely by a dog Thursday. The dog is under watch to determine if it is rabid. HEAVY DROP IN PORK PRICES Big Corn Crop Mcde rattening of Hogs Easy and Cheaper Omaha, Dec 5. —Prices of fresh i pork have dropepd five cents within the | last week and packing House men in ! South Omaha rav there will bo a fur i tl'.er drop next week. The decrease is ! due to the extremely heavy run of hogs j and to the prospects of still higher re- I ceipts. The l>ig corn crop, which is prac tie-ally all gathered, made the fattening |of hogs easy and cheaper. Pork chops i dropped from 20 to 15 cents and hams 'from 22 to 17y a cents. Bacon, which j can be shipped to the war zone, remains | at present price 3. Orders Four Trade Steamships tty Associated Press. flhrvitiana, Norway, Dec. 4, via Lon j don, Dee. 5. 3.43 A. ..VI. —The Nor- I wegian Steamship Company has ordered j four Diesel sfteflnu-'hips for trade with I tftio western ports of America 'by way oif the Panama canal. The shi.ps are to ; <ost $2,000,000. RAILROADS \ CREWJBOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crew to (go first after 4 p. m.: 122, 126, 104, j 118, 115, 112. Engineer for 118. I Fireman for 126. j Conductors for 126, 118. j Flagman for 104. Brakemen for 118, 112. ; Engineers np: McGowan, Snow, 1 Heunecke, Davis, Manley, Minnich, : Welsh, Dong, Kennedy, McGuire, Bis singer, Grass, Albright, Kelley, Kautz, Gilliums, Smith, Speaa, Smeltzer, First, ; McCauley, Bair, Martin, Hubler, Wolfe, ; Newcomer, Reisinger, Downs, Stripper, Wanbaugh, Buck, Gibbons, Layman, M&denford. Firemen up: Wagner, Myers, David son, Kreider, Weaver, Bushey, Maden fort, Carr, Collier, Rhoads, Lihlinrt, | Wilson, Everhart, Shive, Oopeland, Ma-j honey, Herman, Barton, Swank, Mould- \ er, Huston, Aehcy, Shaffer, Yentzer, Hartz,, Martin, Lentz, Myers, Brenner, j Reno, Whichello. Conductor up: Fesler. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Corrigan. Brakemen up: Gouse, Desch, Hivner, Frock, McJntyre, Stelunan, Brown, j Coleman, Allen, Mummaw, Wiland, Brownwell, Jackson. Middle Division—229 crew to go' first after 1 p. in.: 224, 231, 240, 238, | 222. Kngineers up: Webster, Simonton, • O t> ABRAHAM 'LI NCOLN SAIt)! LIBRARY IS COMPLETE tu ! ! •S* WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS THE BIBLE AND Fill f»V SHAKESPEARE} HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE t3 pllt'iU 5 N . OT .TAKm FROM ONE/OFJHESE [j j 2 The above Certificate | Entitles bearer to this $5.90 Illustrated Bible!! J If presented at the olf tee of tSis newspaper, together with- the stated amount that 1 1 IV covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this great distribution—lncluding • clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. < > f MAGNIFICENT (like ijlustration in announcements from day to day) is ♦I a 111 IICTD ATCn bound . in * uM fl ex 'M e ' im P leather, with overlapping covers * 1 Z ILLUoIKAIbU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates j i 0 Edition in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together < 1 X 99 ot tl»« with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating 1 * • BIBLE and maicin ß p' ain the verse in.rfie light of modern Biblical J J • knowledge and research. The text conforms to the <' X authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious , < I + marginal references, maos and helps: printed on thin I i* » ~ • bible paper, tlat opening at all pages; beautiful, EXPENSE X readable type. One Pre# Certificate and the item, < [ § The $3 fee" $f v ILLUSTRATED the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we 1 BIBLE which is in silk cloth ; I have been most fortunate in securing the ■■ 9 contains all of the illu,- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed < > I tratlona end I by Cardinal Gibbon, and Archbishop < ( 5 maps. Oae rrre I fit*. pforSVr (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by lh e < i 1 eertlfleate nnil Oil. JjArrjiar. various Archbishops of the country. The ( I 5 illustrations consists of the full-page en- < ' X * r » vin S» -approved bv the Church, with- ( I • out the TtMot and text picture* It will be distributed in the same bindings a, the Pro- « • J Sestmnt book, and at the san|e Amount Ijtpense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. < I 2 MAIL OSDEIM—Any bok by pare,! poat. Include - BXTR.A. T cnt, within ! ' X 1(1 mtln; 10 o»nt« is* to HO mllaa; tor (rMiter dlatanoe, uk your poatmaatar ' X unount to Include tor t pounds. r. ' ' I Moore, Hcrtzlcr, Kugler, Smith, Wiss l'<*- . Firemen up: Potteiger, IVirnmaa, Wright, Fletcher, Sehremer, ('ox, Ar noM, Buyer, Lieliau, Drewett. Conductor up: Keys. , Flagmen up: Frank. Brakenien up: Bel!, Ileck, Roller, Pla-ek, Kieffer, Kissinger, Reese, Spahr, Frank, Kipp, SSchoflfstaU, McHenry, j Kohli, Peters, Stahl, .Myers, Troy, Pip.), Mathias, Wenrick, Werner, Fleck. Yard Crews—Kngineers up: Pelton, j Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stall), Swal), Crist, iSaltsman, Knbo, Shaver, l<an dis, Hoyler, Thomas. Firemen up: Ney, Myers, Boy o, | Shipley, Crow, Revie, Uls'h, Hostd* rt', I Schiett'er, Ruch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Hartjlet, : liotty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, ! Kyde, Essig. Engineers for 1454, 707, 14. Firemen tor 1454, 1171, 1G99. 90, | 1 55 b. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l7 crew tu go first after 3.45 p. m.: 220, 201, 216, 209, 248, 219, 245, 205, 222. Kngineers for 217, 201. 219. Firemen for 220, 201, 219. Conductors for 203, 216. Flagmen for 206, 220. Brakemen for 201 (2), 205, 216, 219. 220, 234, 248. Conductors up: Keller, Walton, Sherk. Flagman uip: Reitzel. Brakemen up: Wertz, Walt ma a, Witst, Kirne, Shuler, Taylor, Campbell, LMuinma, Summy, Fetker, Moyer, Stime liug Malseed, Musser, Wolfe, Crosby. Middle Division—23s crew to go first after 2 p. in.: 248, 215, 220, 227, 223, 250. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 1.30 p. in.: 18, 3, 6, 8, 24, 16, 12. Eastbcund—After 9.30 a. m.: 70, 59, 51, 70, 52, 58, 56, 53, 57, 69, 65, 62, 54, 64. Conductors up: tiiugher, German. 'Engineers up: Richwine, Morrison, Woland, Tipton, Crawford, Fetrow, Wyre, Glass. Firemen uip: Bowers, Dowhowor, JCp ley, Chronister, Bingham, Palm, Coil, Fulton. Brakemen up: Ayres, Wynn, Strain, Hoover, Mumina, Shader, Cook, 'Page, Ileilman, Miles, Miller. /""" ■ 1 Thermos Bottles Keep Hot Things Hot—Cold Things Cold. GQRGAS 10 N. Third St. and Penna. Station *■ ■» 7
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