GAS! GAS! INDIGESTION. SOURNESS. SICK STOMACH—PAPtS DIAPfPSIN Here's Relief! In Five Minutes Your Upset Stomach Feels Fine If you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what littie you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas. you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and indigestion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stomach poison; absorbs that misery-making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick NEWS OF STEELTON JOINT ENTERTAINMENT FOR BOROUGH'S POOR IN MARCH Steelton Lodge, 411. Knights of Pyth ias, Assisted by Local Associated Charities, Will Soon Arrange a Fine Program for Event Announcement was made this morn ing that a joint entertainment will be ■held by Steelton Lodge, 411. Knights of Pythias, and the local Associated ; Charities some time in March, the pro ceeds to be turned over to the ASSO- ! ciated Charities for the benefit of the poor of the borough. A joint commit tee will prepare a program, to be an nounced later. As a meeting of the Associated Char ities held last evening it was decided ! to secure the names of women who are ; willing to work on special occasions. ; these names to be kept on a special list I for handy reference, and is intended ! for the convenience of persons who j want one or more women to work for a i day or two at a time. Miss Marie Wizeman. Civic Club nurse, reported having investigated t>6 cases where poor persons applied for help in various forms. In each case where the applicant was deserving help was extended through the Associated Charities. Steelton bodge Xo. 411, Knights of Pythias, will pay a fraternal visit to the Shiremanstown Lodge Wednesday t evening of this week. All members are requested to take the 7.30 p. m. car from the square in Harriaburg on that evening. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. LOST A GOLD belt pin. amethyst setting, on Front street, between Lincoln and Swatara streets. Reward if returned to Miss Effie Bogner, 15; Bessemer St., | Steelton, Pa. . ETHEL BARRYMORE, ARISTOCRAT OF THE THEATRE, A FRIEND OF ALL ' ; , V "• ' .. : . : - x "' jLszM :"y 4 K :;: - i wk ♦ By all rights of birth. Miss Ethel f Barrymore, who is to be seen at the Majestic theatre in her n<>w piay, "The| 8ha«low," by Dario Niccodetui and Michael Morton, for one performance on Friday evening, January 18, the 'laughter of Marriee Barrymore and' Georgie Drew Barrymore, the grand daughter of the senior Mrs. John Drew,, dowager of the famous theatrical fam ily; the niece of John Drew, and bv her marriage. Mrs. Kussell (Jolt, occu-; pies at once the foremost position in the most exclusive circle, whether that of the theatre or of society. Bur, in common with all true aristocrats. Miss Barrymore is not over-conscious of her position and it is doubtful if there is a player to-day" more popular or more beloved in any* branch of the theatrical! profession. Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trou ble is that which you eat does not di gest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy con dition. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, aud will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or bv any other name—al ways remember that relief is waiting at any drug store the momcr.'; you de cide to begin its use. Pajie's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.—Adv. WILLIAM SMEDLEY TO SPEAK TO LOCAL MERCHANTS SOON Philadelphia's Greatest Association Or ganizer Will Meet Local Business Men in G. A. R. Hall, Monday Evening at 8 O'clock An address by a business man to local business men will be made Mon day evening in the G. A. R. hall, Xorlh 1 Front street, when William S mod ley, of Philadelphia, organizer of the Mer ! chants' Association of Pennsylvania, secretary of the Philadelphia Grocers' Association, and manager of the largest | co-operative wholesale grocery in the I State* will appear here in the interest j of the State Association to secure af filiation of the local Merchants' Asso ■ ciation. When the present local association was formed awout two years ago, Smed j ley was present at the meeting and de , livered an address fu-U of timely sug gestions for the successful operation of such an organization. This meetimg will be open to all busi ness men of all nationalities and ft large turnout is expected to hear what one of the best association organizers in the State has to say. MRS. KROOM NEW PRESIDENT .Of Ladies Auxiliary of the Baldwin Hose Company The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ball i win Hose Company held a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Ilin.gam:4 South Second street, last evening and elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Groom; vice presi dent. Mrs. Prowellj recording sevre : tarv, Mrs. Hech; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bell: financial secretary, Mrs. C. iK. Keim: treasurer, Mrs. Jtohn Gibb: trustees. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Horace ,Gibb; Mrs. Stehmanj investigating committee, Mrs. Horace Gibb, Mrs. Bingaman, Mrs. Fisher. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. During her tour in "The Shadow'' as she arrives in each new city there is always a bevy of cheering messages and good wishes from those vaudevil lians who happen to be appearing in ' that town at the time. And after the ! play, as they come from the vaudeville ; theatre, 'Miss Barrymore is as willing to receive the visits from the leaders ; of the local "smart set." Charles Frohman, Miss Barrvmore's manager, often declares that he always welcomes the day when he has an office appointment with her, because it is such an interesting game of chance. I "It is heads she'll bring along with | her the Duchess of Bloomsbury," chuckles Mr. Frohman, "or tails it will i be one of the Sweeney Sisters from the 1 vaudeville theatre." * Adv.* HARRIS.BURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1915, CHARGE CRUELTY TO ANIMALS J. B. Atticks Will Appear Before Squire Gardner To-night J. B. Atticks, of Oberlin, a milkman with a larye route in the borough, was arrested yesterday aibout noon and con fined to the borough lockup until 8 o'clock test evening, when he secured bail for an appearance before Squire Gardner this evening at 8 o'clock. A charge oif cruelty to animals was preferred against Atticks by B. F. Mc- Near, Jr., local agent for the 8. P. C. to A., and the arrest was made by B. F. McN'ear assisted by Squire Gardner, after these two men were unable to lo cate a constable. Aecordiug to the information, At ticks is alleged to have left the two horses attached to his milk wagon standing for three hours uivblanketed and unprotected at the corner of Fran cis and Myers streets. Prior to the ar rest, the team was taken in charge by Mr. Mv-Xear and strbled. PEBSONAL 'Mrs. Emma MvKee, New Washing ton, Crawford county Ohio, an,l iMiss Tressler. New Bloomfield, are vis iting their sister, Mrs. W. H. Kell, Xorth Second street. • Miss Lillian M. Kell,, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kell, Xorth Second street, has been awarded a scholarship from I>iekiuson College at which institution she is pursuing a course in science and classics. George H. Boyer, a veteran of the Civil war, is critically ill at the home of his son, George £. Hover, Lincoln street. Mrs. P. M. Xey and .laughter, Miss Marie, spent to-day with friends in Harrisiburg. Constable John GrUo is confined to his home. South Second street, by ill ness. Miss Marv Gaffney, North Se'ond street, and Miss Carrie Paul, of Uar risburg. will leave to-morrow to spend the season at Ormond Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yoffee have re turned from York, where they attended a wedding. Miss Celia Hartman to Sing Miss Celia Hartman will render a solo to-morrow night at the revival services in Grace United Evangelical church. Her selection will be "A I>rokon Heart. The booster choir which was recently organized will sing i number of selections. LETTER LIST Ladies' List—Mrs. Annie I* Arm ?' r s'; ,K ' -\ f . rs - Jjottje Arnold, Miss Luella KaKfr, Miss Mirriam Beck. Mrs. \man- H l ,=h ec l? e « Marie Hpl! - Mrs - Anna Beshore. Miss Horence A. Bishop. Mar tha Brant. Mrs. W'm. C. Brenner Miss Dorothy ( . Burton. Mrs. Liottle Demmv. J r s ; j\ m "? . Dle hJ Mrs. Roy Dietterich, i 1 '® 8 Claire Eyster, Miss M. Flanni »jn. Miso Mary L. I'oster (2). Mrs. Ben Graham. Miss Beayl Haas. Miss Mart Hannstein Mrs. H. O. Harris, Miss Anna Kathrine Hart, Mrs. Rosee Hat ton. Miss Ruth Henderson. Mrs. Wm. Hicks
, Miss Romaine Hinkle, Mrs. H. Homan. Miss A. M. Hoover. Miss Marie Krause. Mrs. Daniel Lafever, Miss Marion S. Long, Mrs. Morton. Miss E. O Donnell. Mias Overton, Mrs. Phamil- M'O P, erki " 8 . The Misses Rahna, Mrs. H. 1. Riley. Mrs. James V. Rippers, Miss Catrin Saber. Mrs. Minnie SchaleK \i IS " ¥ J? H. Spreeher. Mrs Satie Stlner. Mrs. F. B. Stiver. Miss o. , ,T" t,ton e. Anna Straub, Mrs. C. H Mrs. Harry M. Walton, Mrs. •'ennie \\ eeter. Mrs. Charles Wieman. Mrs. Mae Aliller. Gentlemen's List—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Antiionj. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uaseiiorn. T. H. Bird. John Bloke. Thomas Brown. •[: (DLi. B. B. Campbell. C. K. Collins (3), Carlev Cookelv, Jos. T. Cormick, .lames D. Critchtield. F. J Darlington, .Robert Deiter. Mr. and S.rs. Paul \\. Km rick. \y. F. Fisher A ic £? r *• Gawinoway. Lanza Giuseppe' s<^ don - William Q. Gray. l ied. Griffith George Ha!was VY. O. Hamil ton, Clarence Henry. S. J. Hochley, lharles Horton. John Gregory J I Albert Kelsey, Isie Kissinger! I>oc. D. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koch enauer. Moatn Lanclis. "N. Pun Uikosis. « un , c - - '■ i ' aohett - Mr - Martin, Duro Martinovic, Jos. F. McMahon T w':,, Mec & Charles Miller. Frederick' G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin .Miller. Geo •Minner, George Mumma, T. J. Murphy Master Tom Murry. Mr. and M-'s < harles McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. .Vic: olas, W J. Oeslager. G. W. Owen, Hairv I akeman, C. Peterson, James G. Ripptri Chas. Soheaffer, J. K. .Ichell
, Rob ert Scott. Samuel Seltzer, S. s. Shaffer t H. Sheehan, Joseph Stalev. Calvin Stephens, F. M. Stevens, Paul Stewart. Owen G. Struther. H. M. Thomas. James Updegraff, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. James H \anßuren. Mr. and Mrs. Price It. Walk- % T ' mm'. Wallace, John Wortley. B. C. Wilkinson. Harry K. Willis. Charles •■ °i George Wolfe. Chas. K. Young, John Zimmerman (DEV Firms—Claudius & Scarlet, Harrls £«?{,&"• Sons, Union Clothing Co. (DL). Foreign—Mr. and Mrs. Borst, Yaud- I.va, Krigaic. Ziopito Macrino. A. L. Nicholson, Stefan Petrika. j. \y. Hice Michiele Siviglin, Milan Tomasevios (3)1 Need for Municipal Hospital Shown The attention of both city aad county officials was called to the ne?d of a municipal hospital where patijnts suffering from communicalle diseases can be treated, when Thomas O'Reilly, a traveling salesman, f jft'ering from erysipelas, made an appeal last night for treatment. Local physicians re ferred him to the City Health Buita i. he was turned over to the Direc tors of the Poor and sent to a hospitil ward in the Dauphin county alms house. | Don't Merely "Stop" a ? Cough | TfclMT tlat Cauea It S and the Coach will ? Stop Itself A cough in reallv one of our best friends. It warns us that there is in flammation or obstruction in a danger ous place. I herefore. when vou get a bad cough don t proceed to dosn yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cauge—heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Ppt ounces of Pine* (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar svrup. This gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so gently and promptly that vou wonder how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight contrh and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol. und is famous the world over lor its healing effeet on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2>A ounces of Pinex," and don t accept anvthina else. A guarantee or aoso.iite satisfaction, or monev prompt in. r(, 'Y" < led, Sfoes with this preparation. The Pinex Co- Ft. Wavm. Tnrf P If Your HfJr it> Falling Out we know of no better remedy than IQ&XaIIL ff a ir Tonic A preparation which we gladly reoom* mend to you. 60c. a bottle. George A. Gorgae. CAPITOL AUTO LICENSES THUS FAR lOO.GOHESSTHAN 1914 Expected That the State Highway De partment Will Soon Begin Suits Against the Owners Who Are Car rying Last Year's Tags Although more applications for au tomobile licenses for 1915 have been received to the present time this year than had been sent in on January 31 of last year, the number so far received is more than 100,000 back of the total number for 1914, according to a state ment issued to-day by the automobile division of the State Highway Depart ment. The following figures give the number of applications for various kinds of licenses so far received: Pneumatic tired, 47,226; solid tired, 4,673; tractors, 29; trailers, 60; motor cycles, 1,617; drivers, 14.470; dealers, 2,294; operators, 8,873; transfers, 72. The above figures total 79,314. On January 31, 1914, the total number re ceived was 71,840, or 7,474 less than this year to date. The total number of licenses of all classes issued during 1914 was 189,976, of which 112,854 were for pneumatic and solid tired mo tor vehicles. It is evident from the foregoing that a large number of owners have neglect ed to make application for their 1915 licenses, despite the fact that ample warning was given by the State High way Department that those who thus neglected to apply need expect little or no consideration when legal proceedings were instituted against users of 1914 licenses. It is expected that the State High way Department in the near future will begin proceedings against owners who are carrying last year's licenses. As early as last October notices were sent out from the State Highway Depart ment for owners to apply at onee for their 1915 tags, and.in the fore part of December shipments were made to those who had sent in their applications in response to this appeal. Special pains were taken bv the State Highway De partment officials to prepare for the rush of applications during the closing days of last year :uul the forces of the automobile division worked continuous ly, day and night, Sundays and holi days, to keep up with the demand. It is owing solely to negligence on the part of owners and operators of motor vehicles that all have not been supplied with 1915 tags before the present time. COURT HOUSE CONFIRMS VIEWERS' REPORT Recommended Opening of Boad in the Vicinity of Dauphin Judge MeCarrell to-day confirmed absolutely the report of rhe viewers who recommended the opening of a road from the Susquehanna river to a point about 2,000 feet north of the Dauphin borough limits, the new road to intersect with a highway now ex tending between Dauphin and Halifax'. The viewers were Paul G. Smith, Clarke Cowden and Joseph W. R-om •berger. Constables Paid To-day The constables of Dauphin county to day were paid $275 for making their regular quarterly return to the court yesterday. Will Probated The will of Alex LVlcAlit'ber, late of Harrisburg, was probated to-day and letters testamentary were gfanted to Chester and Sherman 'McAlieher. Marriage Licenses Bert G. Stuart and Sallie McCleary. Paul K. Stces, Mjrysville, and Mary Morris, Renovo. Will Appeal to Court The Pennsylvania railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading railway com panies will appeal to fhe Dauphin coun tv court probably in a day or so from the decision of the Public Service Com mission, reducing the freight rates forty cents a ton on prepared sizes of coal from the Schuylkill, Lehigh and Wyoming districts to Philadelphia. Tt is understood here that tho otl»er rail road companies that haul coal to points connecting with the Pennsylvania and the Heading system will jointly appeal. t). S. CRUISER TENNESSEE TO TOE JAFFA REFUGEES Cairo, Via Ijondon, Jan. 12. 9.15 A. M. —The United Statos cruisor Ten nessee and the collier Jason arrived at Alexandria Sunday evening. The Ten nessee. after fruitle«dy waiting outside of Jaffa to embark refugees, the weath er continuing exceedingly rough, was obliged to return to Alexandria for coal. The Tenuessee leaves again to day on her mission. Three trips will be necessary to bring away all the refugees. The Jason also sails to-day for Beirut and thereafter will touch at Piraeus, Genoa and Marseilles and will Anally arrive at Plymouth on February 15. While en route she will take aboard exhibits for the San Francwco Exposi tion. The Germans and Aus>trians have sent their exhibits to Genoa. TO MEET AT REILY BUILDING Parent-Teacher Association Will Be Ad dressed by Prof. Tetrick A meeting of the Parent-Teacfoer As sociation of the Reily building will be held Thursday evening, January 14, in their building. P.of. Reed B. Tetrick, Deputy Superintendent of Public In struction, will make the address. A musical program will toe rendered. Emanon Club Formed The Emanon club was organized at a meeting at 1202 Xort'h Third street, last night, when these officers were elected: President, 'Henry M. Coeklin; vice president, Harry D. Holtz; secre tary, Ray D. Hnow, and treasurer, Fred I/. Koenig, Jr. IRVING- COLLEGE GIRLS TO WORK FOR WAR RELIEF Students Have Offered Their Services to Bed Cross Division and Will Be Instructed in Methods of Making Up the Supplies Irving College girls are the latest recruits to the force of volunteers will work for the suffering refugees and soldiers of warring Eiyope. Through a committee, headed by Miss Katherine Wheeloek, of the fac ulty, they have offered their services to the Rod Cross division. An instruc tor, from the Bed Cross division, will be assigned by the chairman, Miss Anne McCormick, to visit them at Me chanictiburg this week and demonstrate methods of making up the surgical and other supplies. Action by the college girle came as a resufo of the offer of t.be Red Cross otivision to furnish instructors to aid volunteers in the preparation of sup plies. One of the first institutions from whom cam« volunteers wa« the llarrin burg hospital, though acceptance of their offer carried with it no need for instruction. The nursing staff, fa miliar with every detail of hospital and field work, has set aside two days each week for "war work." Other organizations and institutions are ex pected to take up the work. The Mrs. Henry McOormick Sewing Circle held its regular weekly session this morning at 30J North Front street. It will meet regularly each Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Mrs. McOor mick 's home, until April. Materials of nil kinds are needed* bv all both the foreign relief nud Red Cross divisions. None but new-made t goods are sent to Europe. Second hand supplies are given to needy persons of this district. Materials may be bought ajid directions for their proper prepa ration had', at Red Cross headquarters by volunteers. The Messiah Home folks sent a box of supplies for the Germans and Bel-1 gians. An inscription on the bundle reads: "God bless the ones that get these things." To date more than 250 families have j received money from the committee for sewing work on more than 5,000 gar-1 meats. Both the Rod Cross and For eign Relietf Departments will send boxes I this week and both are preparing to send big lists of supplies to the Cer man Red Cross. DUTCH PW)(JRAM PLANNED Lebanon Quartet Will Entertain the Past Grands of the I. 0. O. F. Pennsylvania Dutch will figure large- | ly in the program of the entertainment of the Past Grands' Association of the! Odd Fellows to be hekl on Monday evening in White's hall, Third and Vert>eke streets. C. F. Titzel, chairman of the execu tive committee, has just received ac ceptance of 'his invitation to the Leb anon quartet to take part in tihe pro- i gram. This party entertained the mem- | bers of the association at Middletown some time ago. T'hey will entertain the i Odd Fellows and their friends at a j Dutch feast of mirth and music. The ; Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler will deliver a short address. Roy D. Beman, a member of the firm I of Brown & Co., furniture dealers, and j a prominent Odd Fellow, has announced his candidacy for the office of grand i warden of the Grand Lodge of Penn sylvania, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Beman has been prominently j identified with the order in this city j and throughout the State, being es- ' pecially interested in t'he homes for ! orphans supported by this order. It is expected some action will be i taken toy t'he Past Grands' *sssociation ! of this county at its meeting on Oklou- ! day. The office of grand watden leads to that of grand master, and is the one j usually contested for before reaching that high office. TEACKEB KILLS HERSELF Miss Suyaan of a Columbia Prepara tory School Had Been 111 Rochester. Jan. 12. —Miss Marie Suy- j dan, 32, teacher in a preparatory school i of Columbia University, while temper- \ arily insane because "of ill health, j slashed her throat with a razor early i last evening atid died before medieal ! aid could be summoned. Miss Suy dan came to Rochester re- | cently on the advice of her father to recuperate. She was visiting at the home of the Rev. W.liward M. Sandys. She killed herself with a razor belong- 1 ing to the preacher. If KIDNEYS AC! BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat. Which Forms Uric Acid When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizay spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather js bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injuri and makes a delightful, effer vescent lithia water drink.—Adv. RAILROADS CREWJBOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lO5 crew to first After 3.30 p. m.: 121, 113, 112, 103, 109, 116. Engineers for 1-04. 105. Firemen for 104, 105. Conductor for 116. BraJtemen for 103, 109. Engineers up: Mauley, Davis, Ever ett#, Bruebaker, Me-i iui re, W'olfo, Kautz, iiennecke, Bissinger, Sm) Tumblers and One (1) Large Pitcher to match for \ Only 98c a Set W c have an assortment of all initials now, but your initial may be sold any minute, so come early and don't be disappointed. f A set^™f sts f While they ot Six (6) Turn- ■g4m 1 biers and One st ~~ a com " (1) Large I plete set for Pitcher, seven 1 L iii pieces. 'X >| 'M UJ .lyjl |vj This Offer May Be Withdrawn Any Day The Star-Independent 18-20-22 South Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. 7 Omega. Oil Neuralgia Rub Omega Oil gently over the ach ing nerves: then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Put a piece of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat ment has brought peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies. CITIZEN ELECTS OFFICERS Charles Meek Is President and Dr. Val lerchainp Convention Delegate Citizen Fire Company >'o. 3 last night elected the following officers for the coming year: President," Charles P. Meek; vice president, David Hodgo; treasurer, Dr. William E. Vallerchainp; financial sec retary, Edward Wert; recording secre tary, l Hmrry Towsen; chaplain, the Rev. Dr. William N Yates; engineer, Frank Fagan; assistant engineer, Edward W'ert; firemen, Charies Frederick, Lu ther Klioop, William Denny, Jamei Brady, .Joseph Baker; foreman, Charles Frederick; assistant foreman, Louis llouscal; directors, Clyde Ijaird, Wil liam Fry, Hiram Rodenhaver, Georg-i iShatto, Curtis Fry, Herbert Roden haver. Maurice Costello; trustees, Dr. .1. | Ensminger, Jr., James Brady, Luther Shoop; horse committee, Dr. William Vallerchamp, Harry Towsen, Edward Wert; investigating committee. Dr. J. | Ensminger, Jr.. Harry Ellis, William E. \ Murray; finance committee, Frank Fa gan, William Denny, Robert Wilson; ' Firemen's Union, Edward Wert, Dr. ! William E. Vallerchainp, Harry Ellis; ! Firemen's Relief, Edward Schaeiffer, Ed i ward Wert; delegate 1o the State con j vention, Dr. Willisyn E. Valerchainp; I alternate. Dr. J. Ensminger. FREE WATER FOR ALL FANS Washington, D. C., Jan. 12.—Repre sentative Howard, of Georgia, is one ■ of the greatest "fans" in the House. He went out, to the Washington ball park last summer with a terrible thirsr. ! and was forced to buy "pop" to quench 1 it. He had his revenge yesterday, for the House passed a bill which he had introduced compelling the owners of i-baseball parks, theatres and other I amusement places in the District of Co-' | lumbia to furnish free drinking water I for their natro.is. The bill carries a penalty of $25 to SIOO fine for each violation of the law. THE READING P., H. and P.—After 2.45 p. m.: 2, I 24. 14. 16, 6, 17, 20. 11. 1 Eastbouud—After 3.15 p. in.: 68, 70, 69, 51, 63, 64, 71, 52, 52. Conductors up: German, Philabaum. Engineers up: Fortney, Crawford, | Kettner, Wyre, Wood, Barnhart, Rich | wine, Massimore, Wireman. Firemen up: Snader, Sullivan, An ! ders, Murray. Aunspach, Ohronister, ! Longeneeker, Lex. Zukoswiski, Bowers, j Oorl, Bingaman, Beecher. Brakemen up: HoVbert, Dunkle, | Stephens, Hogentogler, MctHenry, I'Kartz, M)u mm a, Heilman, Wynn, Tay lor, Lauks, Yoder, Ayres.