MOTHER! GIVE CROSS. SICK CHILD ONLY "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" If Peevish, Feverish, Tongue Coated, Give "Fruit Laxative" at Once No matter what ails your child a lax ative should be the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. "When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give NEWS OF STEELTON THE BALDWIN COIMANDERY ANNOUNCES ITS ACTIVITIES Past Commanders of This Organization Will Attend a Session of Grand Commandery at Harrisburg To-mor row Evening The Past Commanders, of Baldwin Commandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta, will attend a special session of the Grand Commandery of Pennsylva nia, to be held in Sible and Clark's hall, Third and Cumberland streets, Harrisburg, to-morrow evenipg, at iwhich time the Pa«rt Commander's de gree will be conferred. Prominent members of the order from York, Reading and Philadelphia will be in attendance. The work of the degree wall be in charge of Sir Harry F. Fisher, Grand Commander of Pennsylvania. Next Monday evening, after a short business session in Baldtwin Command ery, "The Princes of Bag-Dad" will clean things up in preparation for No. 77, which will be worked in 77 min utes. "The Princes" are looking for a good time and expert a large atten dance. Tuesday eveninsg.' January 19, the second Mai to social of the winter series will be held in the hall of Star of America Commandery, No. 113, College Block, Harrisburg. Sunday evening, January 24, Bald win Commandery will attend church with the Harrisburg Common dories. Special cars will be arranged for and will leave Front and Locust streets at 7 o clock. The committees arranging for "Get Together Night'' on February 1 in Baldwin Commandery announce that the arrangements are complete. S. J. Har nett, who is a prominent member of the order and actively identified with the Supreme Commandery of the continent of America, will make the address of the evening. Members with their fam ilies will attend. MRS. BERTHA HURST HOSTESS Entertained in Honor of Sister's Birth . day at Bressler Home Mrs. Bertha Hurst entertaineel a number of relatives ami friends at her home, Bressler, Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday of her sister, Miss Alice B. Wagner, of Harrisburg. After spending a pleaeant, social even ing, the following guests were served with refreshments: Miss Mary Burkhart. of Shippens fourg; Miss Verna Stone, of Enola; Charles Mutch, of Wormlevsburg; 'Mrs. Margaret Critehley and Miss Alice Wagner, of Harrishurg; Mr. and Mrs. ,T. R. Steadman. of Middletown; Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Herman, sons, Caryl and Marion. Harvey Bolan, Harry Revnoids. Mrs. Martha Hurst and son. Boy. PERSONAL The Rev. A. K. Wier has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the meeting of the State No-License League trustees. J. G. Keller, North Front street, is recovering from illness with which he has been confined to his home since Christmas. Dr. B. T. Dickinson. North Front street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Dr. Earl R. Whi|>ple and 11. C. Wright, both of the borough, have re turned from a trip to the auto show at Philadelphia. i nomas Watson Downs has resumed his studies at l-ielr.gh University, after spending the Christmas holidavs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Downs, >*hort street. Joseph Wlach, president of the local German Quartet Club, and wife, resid ing in Bnhaut. announce the birth of a son, WelJiesdav, January 13. Mrs. W lach, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Wawruceck, of Steelton. One of the Best Shows of the Week at the Standard Theatre To-night The Fable of the Busy Business Boy and the Droppers In. Written by lieorge Ade. Slippery Slim Gets Square. Featuring Victor Potel, Harry Ford and Mar garet Jeslin. Heart-Selig Pictorial No. ISO. News. The Night Before Christmas, by Claire Sterne, featuring Teft Johnson, Ma > bel Kelley, Rose Tapiev, Charles Wellpsley and Katherine Lewis. Admission, FIVE Cents f > THE 12 Doses 10c 1 "FAMILY" DEMANDS 36 Doses 23c IT A All Drugglsti. For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe a teaspoonful of "California Svrup of Figs," and in just a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful ehild again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative.' Mil lions of mothers keep it handy because i they® know its action on the stomach, | liver and bowels i# prompt and sure. |They also know a little given to day I saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Re fuse any other kind with contempt. — Adv. ESCAPED UNHURT WHEN A WOODEN SCAFFOLD BROKE Two Bricklayers Had Remarkable Es cape From Injury This Morning in Raising a Brick Wall on new The tre, Front and Pine Streets Two brivklayers, employed on the erection of the new theatre building being erected by R. M. Frev, Front and Pine streets, had a narrow escape from serious injuries this moruing when a scaffold on which the men were stand ing in raising the brick wall, broke auel precipitated tfoem to the ground, a dis tance of about fourteen feet. Bad weather has delayed the work on this building for nearly one month and the fine weather of yesterday brought the men to work. This morn ing, in the efi'ort to rush work, several cart loads of brick were hustled on the scaffold occupied by the men. The weight proved to be more than the sup ports would stand and with a crack and a rush, timbers, brick and men came to eartlh with a noise which was heard for some distance. Fortunately both men landed on their feet an top the pile of ru>l>bish and both were able to resume work as soon as they could extricate themselves from the debris. STEELTON NOTES The big siren the curfew at 5.45 each evening is out of commis sion and while it is being repaired a smaller whistle is being used. To-day was observed as New Year's day 'by all adherents of the Greek Orth odox church in the borough aud vicin ity. The annual congregational meeting of the First Reformed church will be I held this evening at 8 o 'clock. Olli- I cers will be elected and other important | 'business matters will be considered. Charged with beating his wife, Jo ; seph Zoll, "41 iMohn street, was yes i terday arrested by Coustable John Giob. Zoll was locked up in jail pending a hearing before Squire Gardner. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, the new pastor at St. John's Lutheran church, will sing a bass solo at to-morrow night's prayer service under the au spices of his Christian Endeavor So ciety. Miss Ruth Wool 'ott will render a soprano solo at the same service. A meeting for the teachers of High- Spire was held in the High school. The program included a discussion of "The Chief Aims in Teac'hing Arithmetic," by (Helen Alleinan, and "Language in the Primary Grades," bv Gwendolvn Elder. The Highspire Rod and Glun CI lift will elect officers at its meeting to night. RELIEF ASSOCIATION'S OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the St eel - ton Firemen's Relief Association held last evening, the following officers were I elected: | President. John ,1. Newbaker; vice I president. \\ illiair. Manaing; secretary, ,J. B. Croll: treasurer, J. W. Bricker! | William CritcMey was elected delegate I to the State Firemen's Convention with Namuel R. Klinger as alternate. The Night Before Christmas Before leaving to spend Christmas at his Aunt Kate's, Daddy Jim gives Son ny a dollar and tells him to buv what ever he most desires ror himself. Ar , rived at Auntie's, he is immediate!v initiated into the new game, "Santa Haus, by the five "imps." Aunt Kate s children. She prevents an in cipient quarrel by reciting "The Night Before Christmas." Sonny's inspiration from this tale is magnificentlv told in I motion pictures at the Standard Theatre ! to-night.—Adv.* 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. CROWDS AT CHRIST CHURCH Over Two Hundred Attended Largest Prayer Meeting Last Night The attendance during the week of prayer last week at Christ Lutheran church was the largest that has ever ! been held in that ohureh. Last Sundav [ concluded the services for the week, [ when 685 members communed, 50 new ; members were taken into> the church and the number present at Sundav school reached 730. The largest crowd that has ever at tended prayer meeting numbered over 200 last evening. The meeting was led by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch. The men's chorus of the church, of 24 voices, will B in K at the evening services next Sunday at 7.30. TWO FROSTS AND A CHILL New York, Jan. 14.—"My days of usefulness are finished because of a love affair," said Harry Gutson. 34 years, a gardener, but without a home, to Magistrate Herbert in the West Side ■court yesterday when charged with begging. "It happened in Madison, 111., last winter," Gutson continued. "I was to have been married, but arrtve* at the church late, to find that my fiancee had not waited. I returned "to the farm where I was employed. I was frost bitten on the way. Since then death has stalked me and I have been unable to work." Gutsou got five days in the work house. HARKTSBtTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14. 1915. umnasniiHE DISPLAY II (IIHSIIM Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce Invites Harrisburgers to Take Advantage of Display Space, Free of Charge Dr. K. E. Pratt, CTiief of the Bu reau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, Department of Commerce. Wash ington, 1). C., advises that manufactur ers who do foreign business may have activity advertised at the Panamajfa ciflc Exposition free of charge by its bureau of the government. His letter to the IHarrisburg Chamber of Com merce states: "It is the intention of this Bureau to have an exhibit at the Panama-Pa cific Exposition with a view to poinf ing out the increase in American com merce abroad. It is desired to show, if possible, by what methods this trade expansion has been accomplished, and the co-operation of your association is desired in furnishing photographs from which suitable slides can be made for this purpose. "It is believed that many members of your association may be in posses sion of photographs which would prove of interest in this connection. These photographs could include such subjects as the following: Movement of car goes from vessels to docks, distribution of merchandise by various means to in terior points in foreign countries, equipment of factories, railways, etc., with American mechanisms; window displays of American goods, actual op eration of American tractors and other agricultural ard industrial machinery, instances of good or bad packing, and any other photographs which may be considered of value for this purpose. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce suggest. - that any manufacturers whose products are sold abroad should get in touch with Dr. Pratt at once. This step on the part of his bureau shows the present day activity of the Federal government to build up our trade abroad. BANKER DOESNTKNOW SIGNER OF CHECK FOR SI.OOO Continued From Flrnt Pacc signed with the name of '".I. T. Red mann." The police here charge the defen dants deposited that check in a Harris burg bank and had checked' out a part of the money just before they were ta ken into custody. Madigan Doesn't Know "Redmarm" While opposing a court motion to continue the trial of the case until the March sessions, made yesterday after noon on the ground of Senator Beidie nvan's illness, the District Attorney brought out the fact that the witness Madigan came all the way from Florida. Stroup says the wit neve will swear that "J. 1. Redmann" is not a resident of Jacksonville, nor .'.oes the Harnett bank have a depositor of that name. The police here declare that Mer ; cer and Leßruu both are wanted in sev - eral large eastern cities. The defend ants both are well dressed and carry themselves with a businesslike air: They have attended the present crimi nal court ses«iiins since Tuesday, be- I ing detained in the prisoners' dock, and have received a number cf tele grams since their imprisonment, both while in court and in the jail. Edward M. Suavely, a Middletowa garage owner, who fell into a '•horn trap'' set up bv Ileury S. Granger, the Burgess of Royalto'n, was freed by t ie Grand Jury, who ignored a bill against him charging him with unlawfully op erating a motor vehicle. He was ac cused of failing to ''toot" his horn at a Royalton street intersection. The Grand Jury directed the Royalton Bur gess to pav the costs, amounting to I about S2O Daughter Accuses Father Most of the morning in Judge Kut>- ! kel's side of the criminal sessions was taken up with the trial of John H. | Schell, -llfi Derry street, whose daugh | ter, Anna, charged him with having attacked her. The defenadnt's wife attacked her. The defendant's wif? | ter is keeping house for the father an 1 family. Schell, who is more than 50 1 vears old and slightly bald, wept as the daughter told her story. ! The daughter and a neighbor were the only witne--f* against the tatiier. ; Other children in the Schell family ; said the girl's story \va< false # an 1 I "trumped up.'' They said that on the ; dates on which she charged ?he was attacked the father reprimands! her jfor keeping lste hours, refusing to get | the meals aud to attend to the house work. I Tomo Ocsaneski, when called to Hial in court on a felonious entry charge last evening, admitel he entered a South Harrisburg chicken coon Kit he pleaded that he went there because the owner of the hennery had discharged a shot gun and he feared he would be shot. A jury decided he went there to get some chickens and convicted him. He has not yet been sentenced. George Rastovcan told a jury that he wasn't prepared to deny that the \ coat he was wearing in court was one taken while his friend's wedding was i being celebrated, but he said he bought ' it from a fellow countryman. The jury j believed his story and he was acquitted. Mike Stevanic got a month on a ! charge of felonious entry and Steve Koncar was fined $lO on an assault and battery charge. Bills ignored by the Grand Jury this morning included these: John Cock lin, larceny; Moses and Nathan Roth, public affray; Varsillia Sukur and Sanda Wichia, serious charges, and : Violet Smith, felonious assault. Rabbi Album Will Lecture Rabbi Leon Album will deliver the ; fifth lecture of the season on Sunday at 1 4 p. m. at the Congregation Chizuk : Emunah. on Filbert street, and will : take "The Exile" for a subject. I > ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY Harrisburg people who bought the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, are surprised at the INSTANT effect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem edy is so complete a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in appen dicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on' BOTH up per and lower bowel and ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Sta tion.—Adv. We Recommend That You Use Itt&xaHlL "93" Hair Tonic George A. Gorges. WANTSFRIENDSTO PAY FOR CARE OF INSANE PATIENTS Auditor General Powell Working on 1 Plan to Require Those Who Are Able to Maintain Asylum Inmates to Remunerate the Commonwealth Auditor General Powell is consider ing the feasibility of having establish eii in his department, by legislation, a {lureau which shall undertake to collect for the State the expenses of the main tenance in iusaue asylums of patients whose relatives are able to care for them, but whose expenses are now paid bv the State. Recently General Powell sent a commission to Ohio to study the methods regarding this matter with a view to their adoption in this State, and the report of this commission wili be issued in a short time. General Powell says he has toeen able, through funds appropriated by the last Legislature, to ascertain that there are in the insane institutions and main tained at tye State's expense, a num ber of patients who have funds in bank, and who are well able to pay for their own care , ! but whose relatives have them cared for by the State. In a statement issued last night, Auditor Geueral Pow ell said: "The last legislature included in tie general appropriation act to the Attor ney General's Department a clause ap propriating $5,000 for the payment of costs, fees and expenses in the collec tion of amounts due the Commonwealtih for the support and maintenance of the insane confined in various asylums of the Commonwealth and chargeable to the Commonwealth and counties. '•Prior to the passage of this act the Auditor General had in a number of cases followed the uimorm practice of former Auditor General JSisson in re quiring his attorneys to bring actions against the estates of persons confined as indigent insane where any consid erable estate was brought to his notice, but after the passage of the act the At torney General placed the matter in the hands cf John Hiatt Naylor, who has done some good work in connection therewith under the direction and con trol of the Attorney General." LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET President of National Association Will Install Officers of Local Branch To-morrow Harrisburg branch 500, of the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers, will install th?ir" officers for the year i 1915 to morrow evening at S o'clock | in their rooms in the Postofflce build i ing. The installing officer will be Ed | ward .1. Gainor, of Muncie. lud., presi dent of the National Association of Let ter Carriers. Visiting carriers will be 1 present from all the nearby towns to I witness the ceremony and to greet the national president. I Great interest is attached to thn i meeting, as it will give the members ,! from this .iistrict a chance to meet the , head of the organization and learn at t | iirst hand what is being done bv their i national officers. The officers of Har risburg Branch 500 to be installed for Itlie ensuing, years are: Harry C. Win > ger, president: George L. Ehler, vice . | resident; Rudolph K. Fortna, recording ( secretary; I'aul Stauffer, financial sec rotary; William H. Coeklin, treasurer; Joseph \Y. Naylor, collector of the mu . tual benefit and retirement association; , Harry Davis, sergeant-at-arms; James :G. Lavertv, trustee: Harry C. Young, ' secretary-treasurer Beneficial Assocj r at'ion. I The letter carriers of the United > States are organized into a national as- I sociation. with headquarters in VVash- I ington. D. C. The membership is nearly 5 forty thousand, with branches in almost | every town in the country that has ? j free delivery. The object of the or ganization ij to assist the department " in improving the postal service, both I for the publics and for the welfare of > the employes. The topic of paramount interest to P the carriers at the present time, is the t movement to secure from Congress some 3 1 plan for the honorable retirement of j the old employes of the Postoffice De ] part men t. At the present time, when 1 an employe becomes too old to. perform j i the full duty assigned to him, he must p be dropped from the service. In near s ly every instance, he has not been j; able, on account of the great cost of s { living and bringing up a famiilv con s sistant to oar American civilization, to j, make any provision for his old age. Tbe work he has done and the knowledge he t has gained in the postal service are of 9 j no value in any other vocation. e This is the only great nation in the s 1 world that has not made some provis t ion for their superannuated civil em .| ploves, and even the corporations of the country have set a bright example ii to the nation by th« care they take , with their old employcf. The Postmaster t General ha? urged Congress to place on the statues same plan of retire s ment equitable to the department and the employes, and petitions from all ! parts of the country hdve been sent to j : Congress on the subject. ' HEADACHE STOPS. 1 NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache , Powders Give Instant Relief —Cost Dime a Package t r Nerve-racking, splitting or dull - throbbing headaches yield in just a few - moments to Dr. James' Headache Pow ders which Cost only 10 cents a pack f age at any drug store. It's the quiek . est, surest headache relief in the whole 3 worH. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony . and distress now! You can. Millions I of men and women have found that - headache or neuralgia misery is need less. Get what you ask for.—Adv. TO-MORROW Early Spring Millinery featured in Conjunction With Our January White Sale And by the way, if you haven't taken advantage of our January Sale of White Goods, you've missed some rare economies. Never have we presented such exten sive assortments of bright, fresh new merchandise of high quality at the trifling prices we have put on present stocks. Muslin Underwear ■ arsssrswears Advance Coraet eovfw, Do, IRc, 19c and 2ftc Brassieres, 19c and 3.V m mm• 11 • SSTi» s Spring Millinery 4'oraeta. SSf children'* -drawer*, lOr, la'-je, iSr, To-morrow we will show authentic shapes and colon in !!><■ Had asc • cm!Swll : - ' Tailored and Untrimmed Hats for Early Spring Wear ' inj'a " drawer-bodir,, ,OCi made of Faille, Satin and various New Straws, including the Barnyard and Basket Straw Weaves. New and Serviceable We will also show a new line of Trimmings in Bright Flowers, Fruits, Hosiery Wreaths, Quills, Novelties, etc., in the leading color combinations. , s^Sßea^ ld . clllltl . r S n - All at Our Usual Low Prices Ladles' black and tan hosiery, UK*. Ladles' hone; black and tan. Spf- , _ ctal, 12V%c Ladles' fleece lined kose, 12Vfec and ~ #,. dark , vr „pp rr flannela, «e near. a.%e H'4e ehallleH, 4c , T . r t'blldren'a lleeee lined nndemenr. 1(lt . ( „itln(s flannel abort piece*. Be Men S W ear lOe, 1-Viee, 15c. lOe and ase 25c figured rli-e elotb, Ise children'* union *utt*. Xr. lse iiuurrd kimono erepe, 13' -v New, Seasonable and Low Priced t'hlldren'* blaek tlKht*. Kr I7e *jlk niou**ellne, lOe Infant*' lleeee lined wrapper*. 12 '~e Mea'n drew* ahlrt*. a«e lnfaut*' part wool wrapper*. «."«• , . , . , _ Men'* work ahlrt*. a.le Speelal ladle*' blaek tlKht*. ."iOe EmbrOideiieS and Laces Men * underwear. Ss<- value. a-"ie Men'* eotton hose. se. Oi' and 13 1 -j r Special ribbed *leepln K narmeiil*, r.Oe New and Reliable Merchandise >len'* *llk bo*e. blaek, tan, blue and value, a."ie trays special. 3.1e 4'ambrle edKe*. Men'* wool and rnahmere lio*e, 13'i.e T3s7Vllt<» Snip nf MikIiTIQ Cambric and nainaook edse*. Se and and JEle W niie Odle Ol mublias, , 0( . Men'* *uapender*. llle and a«e Nainsooks Lonprloths is-lneh tlounclna*. laviic, l."c and lOe Men'* wool eap*. a."ie diliaUUK.O, Pillow Cases, etc., of de- :Ssci;—l cto 25c Department Store Fruit of the l.pom H6-lnch bleached ■ IOC ia Vj e, i.ic, ine and WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY se. ioe, we, i»c and 215 Market Street Opp. Court House LACK OF GERMAN GOODS IS MENACING RUSSIAN TRADE Berlin, Jan. 14, By Wireless to Say ville.—Russian newspapers "Recti,' "Rossky," '' Slowo'' and "Susskv Wjedomosty" describe the difficulties the Russians are placed in because of a lack of necessary goods formerly im ported from Germany, says a statement issued from the official press bureau here. "On the other hand," the statement continues, "the newspapers speak of the impossibility on the part of the Russians to export cavi&ra, wood, grain, t'urs and spirits. The leather industry is declared to be at a deadlock because of the lack of tanning material. "The London 'Standard' states that considerable amounts ofc English con sols have been sold unofficially below the fixe>d minimum price. "The Italian Deputy Belinonte point ed out at a meeting- in Milan that vic tory for France and England would cause Italy's vassaMage in the Mediter ranean and that the present neutrality was the cause of Italy '3 favorable dip lomatic situation. "A report from St. Petersburg says the Russians have withdrawn many Cossack regiments from the front in view of the possibility of ripts in the larger towns. * ' "Christiana reports that the English shot at the Norwegian steamer Han clien while she was calling at the Eng lish port of Rlyth, despite the fact that she showed the Norwegian flag." DIDN'T KNOW THEY WERE FREE Foreigners Had Difficulty Understand ing They Were Acquitted A trio of non-English speaking for eigners, who had not been informed of their acquittal on criminal charges in court this morning, couldn't quite un derstand why Sheriff Wells sought to "shoo" them from the prisoners' dock in the court room. All believed for a time they were*being sent back to prison. After the Sheriff had relocked the detention cell, having previously taken the men out, and started back to his seat, the trio stood around, not know ing what to do. The Sheriff beckoned the men to go out, and after some hesitation they hustled away, all smiling. AN OELRICHS BABY GIDL Former Miss Esther Moreland Is a Mother at Newport Newport, R. 1., Jan. 14.—A" daugh ter was born to Mrs. Henry E. Oelrlchs yesterday afternoon. Mother and daughter were doing well last night. •'Mrs. Oelrichs was Miss Esther More land, of Pittsburgh. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Moreland, occu pied the Thaw and Thomas villas here at different times. The Oelrichs-More land wedding took place in New York December 4, 1913. The couple sailed for Europe soon and lived in lo lirst after 3.30 p. m.: 128, 110, 101, 117 115, 127, 126. 120, 118, 105, 104, I*2-5. Engineers for 104, 11 4, 123, 12S. Firemen for 114, 118, 126, 128. Conduit'tor for 115. Flagmen for 114, 125. Brakemen for 104, 110, 114, 118, 127. Engineers up: Hu'bler, Smith, Young, Man ley, Sober, llennecker. Gib bons, GeCsey, Supplee, First, Smith. Firemen up: Kestreves. Shaffer, Gel singer, Mulholen, Kleider, Yentzer, Horstick, Kurtz, Swank, Rhoads. Dun lev.v, Waigner, Libliwu, Packer, Barton, Chronister, Weaver, Gikberg, Robinson, Arnsiberger, Bals'lxnigh, Duvall, Bell man, Reno. Conductor uip: Ro>p.p. Flaljmen up: Harvey, Wi tnryer. Brakemen up: Fergueson, Cox, Riley, McGinn is, Gouse, ('. Munima, Dengler, Burk, G. 'Munima, Shultzberger, Pague, Deseli, Horner, Carrol, Kmip>p, Kope, Morris, Busser, Brown. Middle Division —23 crew to go first sifter 1.30 p. m.: 18, 19, 17, Mf. Laid off: 24, '25, 26, 22. V Engineer for 18. Brakeman for 19. Engineers up: Magill, Kuigler, Moore, Bennett, Simonton, Garman, Free. Firemen up: Ross, Dretwett, Schref fler, Karstetter, Liebau, Bornman, Stouffer, Simmons, Fletcher, Arnold, Sheesley, Semgrist, Davies, Cox. Conductors up: S. K. Fralick, Elberle, Keys, Paul, Disrsinger. Flagmen up: Frank, Miller. Brakemen u,p: Pipp, Roller, Kauff man. Mc Henry, KUlgor, Plack, Putt, Maithias, Bolan, Heck, Kane, Myers, Frank, Stahl, Reese, Troy, Fritz. Wen rick, Spahr, Kohli, Fleck, Kieffer, Schoffstall, Bickert, Strouser, Kerwin, Rissitiger. * ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —24l crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 239, 228, 225, 246, 247. 'Engineer for 24 2. Conductor for 24 6, .Brakemen for 225, 232, 246. Conductors up: Forney, Walton. Flagmjn dp: Boyd, Snyder. •Brakemen up: Shuier, G.oudy, Walt man, Decker, Bair. Knighv Vandling, Malseed, Munima. Jacobs, iMcPhearson, Taylor, gummy, Myers, Rice. Middle Division —119 crew to go after 12.30 p/in.: 104, 1 17, 228, 108, 238 9 39 JAid off: 112, 120, 107, 101. Engineer for 108. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Harvey, Saltsmnn, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shav er, Hoyler, Iteck, Harter, Biever, Blos ser, Hohenshe'.t, Breneman, Tlioinas, Rndy, Houser, Meals, #rlst, Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: Bostdorf, Sehieffer, Rauch, Lackey, "Cookerly, Maeyer, iSholter, Snell, Bart (Wet, Getty, Hart. Barkev, S-heeits, Bair, Evde, Ney, My ers. Boyle, Crow, Rovie, Ulsh. Engineer for 1454. Firemen for 1869, 1454. THE READING P., H. and P. —After 4 p. in.: 15, 3, j IS. 5, 2, 24, 12, 1. 14. 16. | _ Eastbound—After 2.45 p. m.: 60, I 70, 51, 67, 54, 61, 69, 68, 64, 56. Engineers up: Woland, Wyre, Mor rison, I-ape, Fetrow, Fortney, Morue, Wood, Kettner, .Tipton, Barnhart. Firemen up: Bowers, Corl, Binga i man, Miller, Kelly, Sellers, Rumba ugh, Fulton, Dowhower, Nye, King, Murray, Snader, Aunspartli, Sullivan. Brakemen up: Stephens, Greaff, 'Painter, Miller, Ensininger, Smith, : Shearer, Holbert, Shader, Taylor, | Machnier, IHartz, Bbv, Kap'p, Duiikle, SAYS LOVE IS A DISEASE Condition of Lack of Resistance, and Men Are Chronic Sufferers Chicaigo, Jan. 14. —What is love! J Dr. Richard Tivnen diagnosed it last i night;. According to I)r. Tivnen, it is a disease, and its name is anaphylaxis. While he asserted it was much more in tractable than measles, he held out the hope that the malady could bo cured by the surgeon's knife, j The occasion was a banquet given I in honor of Dr. John F. Golden at the j Chicago Athletic Association. Dr. Gold ! en is to marry Miss Mary Lydon one week hence and Dr. Tivnen is to be the j best man. It is only fair to say that I Dr. Tivnen, who is not married, under took to defend 'bachelordoni in answer i to a toast, "The. Bachelor." j Dr. W. A. Evans, the toastmaster, I threw a >itt*e more light on this defi nition. "Anaphylaxis," he said, "is a con dition of lack of resistance. Now, whenever women are in question, men are in a chronic condition of anaiphv laxis." "Married men have an immense ad j vantage over the bachelor—in the co operation of two minds 'lies wisdom '' ' | said Dr. Quine. "I could never ignve Solomon much 1 j credit for Ibeing wise—he hail 700 | .wives When he went beyond his I own little family circle he had no . more wisdotn than a rabbit and no 1 more moral sense than a tomcat I '! " ee(l on| y refer to thte episode of' the | Queen of +She.ba.'' Dr Quine designated Adam as a ' , ,? b . a "lobster" because lie hid j behind Eve "in the apple matter." | "Bargain Day" at the Victoria ; To-day is "Bargain I)nv" at the I Victoria theatre, 223 Market street. • pecial programs have been arranged eg j penally for women shoppeiH during the f; V "I 1 .' 1 to ;»gl>t. Among the special attractions is "The Ticket of Leave Man, ' a three-reel adoption by What ton ol lharles Reade's "Foul Plav which heads the bill. Another exce'p j tional production is "The Menacim* j Past, 'h a Thanhouser especial in two I reels, /howing a study of psvchopathv featuring Mignon Anderson and Morris Foster. The program is concluded with Her Winning Punch," a ripping Keystone comedy. A lilm of excep tional interest will be shown at this house to-morrow, when the views of ! recent subway accident in New I ork City are th/own upon the screen, i One per-, n was killed in this accident and the lives of hundreds of people on their way to work were threatened. Any one acquainted with the subway system of New York City will appreci ate the danger to which these people were exposed, and this picture comes as an inteersting feature. Adv.* St. Louis Pastor Here Dr. Harris Gregg, of the Compton Avenue Presbyterian church, St. Louis, i will preach at the Fourth Streei j Church of God to morrow evening at 8 u'clock. 7