NEWS OF STEELTON XTENSIBN ANNOUNCED OF EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelist I. P. Dshn Will Use Stcro opticon in Illustrating His Lectures, as Well as Old and New Songs— News of Other Churches Also Evangelistic meetings in various parts of tho borough are beiug well at tended and the voming week will see a new movement ot thi? kind launched in the East Steelton Church of God, which will have some new features. Kvangeli9t T. P. Delin will open this series of meetings in this church Sun day evening. He will illustrate his lec tures each e>euiug with stereoptieon Views. Old and new songs will also be illustrated and a largo choir is being formed to render efficient music. The Sunday school of this church will hold its rally day to-morrow afternoon. Communion services, followed by evangelistic services, will be held in the •Main Street Church of God to-morrow evening. At the First Presbyterian church Prof. L. E. McGinnes will deliv er an interesting lecture on the sub ject, "Tragedy of An Unused Life," Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Evan gelistic services will be continued to morrow evening and all next week in the Centenary U. B. and Grace United Evangelical churches. The following borough churches have announced their order of services for to-morrow: Centenary United Brethren —The Rev. A. K. Wier,'pastor. Prayer and praise at 9.45. 10.30, reception of members and sermon on "The Pastor's Gideon Band." Sunday school at 2. C. E. at (5.30. 7.30, evangelistic serv ice and sermon ou "The Unpardonable Sin." Evangelistic service every even ing of the week, exjept Saturday. First Reformed —The Rev. Charles A. Huvette, pastor. Morning service and Sunday school at 10; subject. "The (Need of an Awakening." Evening service at 7.30. C. E. at 6.45. At the junior catechetical class on Monday at 4.15 the pastor will show nfereopticon views from the life of Christ. Senior catechetical class Wednesday at. 7 o'clock. Praver service Wednesday at 7.45. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. George X. Lauffer. pastor. 9.30, Sun day school. 10.45. morning worship and sermon on "He Called for Thee." 6.30, Intermediate C. E. 7.30, even ing worship and sermon, "Hainan's Mistake.'' First Methodist. Fourth and Pine Streets —The Rev. John H. Royer, pas tor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "The Greatest Asset of the Home."' Evening service at 7.30. Suibject, "A Faithful Detective and Revival Serv ice." Sunday school at 2. Class meet ing at 9.30 Epworth League at 6.30. Probationers' and catechetical class Wednesday, 6.45. Junior Epworth League at 7. Prayer and praise meet ing at 7.45. Loyal Princes of K. of M., Friday at 6.45. English school for for eign speaking people Monday and Fri day evenings. Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At the evening service Prof. L. E. McGinnes will deliver an address on the subject: "The Tragedy of An Un used Life." Sundav school at 9.45. C. E. at 6.30. St. Mark's Lutheran, Second and Lincoln Streets—The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, "Christian .Tovful ness." Evening service at 7.30. Sub ject, "Divine Efficacy of Power." Sun day school at 2. Senior catechetical class at 3. C. E. at 6.45. Junior cate chetical class Wednesday at 4.15. Pray er meeting at 7.30. Mt. Zion Methodist, Cunvbler's Heights—The Rev. .T. H. Royer, pastor, will preach at 3.30. Subject, "Naa man." Sunday school at 2.30. Thurs day, Junior Epworth League at 7. Sr. Epworth League at 7.45. Prayer meet ing at 8.30. Main Street Church of God—The Rev, (i. \\. Uetz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. Subject. "We Are His Wit nesses," and at 7.30 p. in. communion and reception of members. Evangelistic service after communion and during the week. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. Cornier will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at i.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. ; J. M, Shoop, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Evening service nt 7.30. Sun day school at 9.15. K. L. C. E. at 6.45. Sr. James' Catholic—The Rev. James J C. Thompson, rector. Low mass at 8; a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday | " 'hool nt 2. Vespers and benediction : at 7.30. STEELTON NOTES Stereoptieon views of the Gettys-j burg battlefield will be used bv Pro-1 fessor N. A. Veany in St. Mark's Luth eran church next Thursday night to il-! lustrate a lecture on the' famous bat-' tie that took place on the scene of the I views. Proceeds from the lecture will \ go to ( lass No. 3 of St. Mark 's Sun-1 day s.-hool. Baldwin Commanderv Kniijhts of! Malta will attend services Sunday night at the Second Reformed church in Harrisburg, where a special ser mon to the order will be delivered bv the Rev. H. N. Bassler. European Wsr As It Is Wonderfully realistic pictures show ins; the many thrilling incidents of a battlefield, the charge on trenches, blowing up of whole companies of sol diers by concealed mines, the awful destruction made by shells exploded which have been fired frotn those big! forty-two centimeter guns and hundreds ' of other things will be graphically- il ' lustrated ill motion pictuies at " the Standard Theatre Mondav evening. '■ —Adv.* ! I Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from Sam to '9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.3d p. m. The Best Bhow of the Week at the Standard Theatre To-night Mary Pickford in the Song of the Wild wood Flute. Elsie Venner. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. Three reels, special. Broncho Billy and the Escaping Bandit. Hazards of Helen. Featuring Helen Holmes. Uncle Crusty. By Viola Fike. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1915. AMATEUR THESPIANS WILL CRACE LOCAL FOOTLIGHTS Higa School Class Play Entitled. "The FottersYille Postofflce,'' Is Being Rehearsed Nightly for Its Rendi tion January 2» in Auditorium The Senior class play, "At the Pot tersville Postoftice," which will be giv en Friday evening. January 29. in tho High school auditorium, is rapidly shaping itself in form by the regular rehearsals, which are couducted every evening. The taste which the patrous of for mer plays have cultivated will -be tlior oughlv satisfied in this year's play, al though it is strictly a modern farce corned v. The scene is laid in a country groc ery store and postofflce combined. I Prof. Meek, who is to give a lecture in the town hall that eve ling, on his way to the town partakes of a dip in the cool waters along the road iu the river. ! While he is enjoying his swim, an es | eaped lunatic appropriates his clothes in exchange for his own. The asylum I offers a reward ot S3O for the capture jof the lunatic and immediately the j town constable tries to earn the reward. Prof. Meek dons the lunatic's ' clothes, which consist of a kimona and ! sun-bonnet, and when he gets to the j store he is compelled to hide in a flour ! barrel. The lunatic arrives at the store | and when forced to prove his identity las Prol. Meek he, with the aid of | some unseen power, raises the ghost I from the flour barrel. Widow Moore and Madge Stitch, a i spinster, are rivals for the hand of ' Bill Lovelorn, proprietor of the store. I He promises to marry both of thetn, but j in the end marries Sallv. which disap ! points Sam, the errand boy. The play will be the funniest ever ! given by the High school. Frank Da ' vies has been engaged as the make ]up artist. This will be the first real | test of the acoustics in the auditorium ! since it lias been remodeled during the | summer vacation. A peculiar feature I of the sounding qualities has been no ticed during rehearsal —a speaker is more audible on the back of the stage than out front. The new curtain, which was to be hung for the play, will not arrive in time on account of the material from | which it is made could not be imported, i A substitute curtain of canvas will be I used. | SURPRISED MISS ETTA DAMSEL Many Quests Were Served With a Dainty Luncheon A delightful surprise party was held last evening in honor of Miss litta Samsel, at her home, 440 Liucola street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and blue crepe pa per and .Japanese lanterns. The even ! ing was pleasantly spent in playing j jjames and music after which luncheon | was served to the following persons: ! Mrs. Jane Samsel and daughters, Etta j and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Green j and family. William, Marian and Mel | vin; Edna Hoover, Highapire; Emer i Murray, Middletown: Effie Kou-p, En luiut; William Snyder, Harrisburg; Otayton Pickes. Elmer Toomey, Harris |burg; John McOahau, Ruth Midler R-ob . ert Toomv, Harrisiburg; Andrew Green, Garrett Punch, Clarence Hoover. High [ spire; John Newcomer, Esther Fickes, Ruth Bichardson, Harrisburg; William ! Thopterst. Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Wi-1- I liam Samsel and daughter. Ruby; Mr. ;and Mrs. Harold Metka, Enhaut; Mrs. [ Effie Schlin, Mrs. Avery and family, Beatrice, Theodore, Helen and James; Isabella and Georgie Samsel. STEELWORKS ACTIVITIES Rail Mill on Double Turn—Decreased Hours in Other Departments The slightly increased activities at j the local plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company will likely be maintain ed during the coming week with the exception of one department. The rail mill will continue on double turn. No. 2 blooming mill and slab mill will operate on single turn and the six open hearth furnaces will remain in opera tion. The exception to the operating list is the entire merchant mill department which will remain closed all week, un less orders are received in a few days. The No. 1 and No. 3 blast furnaces will be kept going. There is a slight in crease of work in the special work shop of the bridige and construction department, but the other parts of this department as well as the frog and switch department will operate on re duced time. This reduction of time in all other departments of the big plant will also be in evidence. ('. E. MUSICALE MONDAY MGHT Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Society's Poor Fund rhe Ladies' Aid Society of St. ■John's Lutheran church will hold a musieale in the Sunday school room of the church Monday evening, January 20, at 7.45 o'clock, when the following program will be rendered: Music, Wieger brothers; solo, Miss Riegel; reading, Mrs. H. Withers; violin solo. Miss Dorothy Whitman; reading Miss Houck; solo, Miss Wildman; piano duet, Misses Keim; solo, William Hoov er; reading, Miss McGovern; solo, Miss Woolcott; piano solo, Harry Trawitz; solo, Mr. Hoover; duet, Mrs. Roth and Miss Miller; reading, Mrs. J. H. Miller solo. the Rev. G. X. Lauffer; music', Wieger brothers. A silver offering will be received, which will be used for the poor fund of the society. NEWLY WEDS ARE SHOWERED Many Presents Given to Mrs. Warren Alger Eshelmau A kitchen shower was given last evening in honor of Mrs. Warren Alger Eshelman, a recent bride, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N John R. Wilson, 242 Myers street. After listen ing to a splendid musical program, a very dainty repast was served the guests. Mrs. Warren Eshelman re ceived some beautiful, as well as use ful, gifts from her many friends. Among the guests were: Mrs. Ellen Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson and son, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Peek. Anna Lind sey, Ruth Wertz, Emma Bover, Freda Dahr, Sarah Kunkle, Anna Garverich, Alva Shearer, Daisie Masner, Cora Wennells, Mrs. Warren Alger Eshelman and Katherine Worn jr. j TO STOP*"*^APACHE Headache usually comes from a slug gish liver and bowels. If you feel bil ious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of Casearets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end.—Adv. A Rare Treat at the STANDARD THEATRE Monday Afternoon and Evening WAR AS IT IS. Pictures taken ou the battlefields of Europe will be shown at this theatre Monday, matinee at J. 30 o'clock and will continue until 10.30 p. m. Four reels. HEALTH STATISTICS ISSUED Births in Borough Lirgely Exceeded Deaths in 1!>14 The local health board has compiled its statistics of health records for the borough for the year 1914, which show that there were 432 births to 171 deaths iu the borough during these twelve months. Of the number of deaths last year 100 were males and 71 females di vided as to color as follows: Eighty four white males, 16 colored males, 62 white females, 9 colored females. Statistics of the board of health for the year 1914 show that there were more cases of pulmonary tuberculosis re ported than any other communicable disease. The list of diseases and num ber of cases here in the year is as fol lows: Smallpox, 2; diphtheria, 7; scar let fever, 22; cbickenpox. 44; measles, 22; whooping cough, 27r German measles. 3; pulmonary tuberculosis, 56; trachoma, 2; mumps. 46; typhoid fever, 12; erysipelas, 8; pneumonia, 16. INSPIRING LECTURE GIVEN Dr. John C. Collins Entertained High spire Audience Dr. Jolwi C. Collins, of Newport, de livered an excellent lecture on "The House That Jack Built," Thursday evening in t'he Lutheran church, of Highsipire, and this original and inspir ing lecture was delivered in a very pleasing and forceful manner. Dr. Collins made every person within j hearing feel that they had spent their time to the best possible advantage when they came to hear him and creat ed a desire within each one's heart to live a better and 1 nobler life. They highly recommend Dr. Collins to anv Christian organization whose members desire to become better men and women. ADAMS-MILLER NUPTIALS Miss Mabel Adams and Allen Miller Married at Highspire A very pretty home wedding occurred iast evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams when their daughter, Miss Mabel, 'became the wife of Allen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of town. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer officiated. The only attendants were Miss Pearl Allentown, of towu, and Mr. Shultz, of Harrisburg. Only a few friends beside the immediate families were present. The bride was dressed in light blue silk and carried a largo bouquet of sweet peas. ENGINE'S HORSTIS KILLED IN A CRASH Continued From Kira» Pace. service an automobile with which he dragged the dead liorsc and the wrecked engine away so that the subway could be reopened to traffic. Badle's First Accident Radle luas been a driver in the Har risburg fire department since 1910. Ho was the first driver of the Royal Firo Company in tho Thirteenth ward. Liter lie went to the I'axton Company where he drove the steamer, and in July of last year was transferred to the Friend ship Company. This is his first serious accident. One of the horses of the Friendship Company dropped dead last fall in the harness at Third and_Chestnut streets and the horse that was* killed this morn ing took the place of that animal. Radle was then the Friendship driver and had been the only man to handle the horse which was killed to-day. Fire Chief Kindler, immediately aft er the accident, redwtricte 1 the city because of the disabling of Friendship. Ho ordered the Susquehanna engine company to respond to alarms in the central part of the city and the Citi zens engine company go to the Hill boxes formerly responded to by the Friendship. After viewing the damage to the steamer, Fire Commissioner Taylor es timated that it would cost SI,OOO to restore the engine to its original shape, and announced his plan to submit to the City Commissioners at the earliest opportunity an ordinance providing for the purchase of a motor tractor' for this steamer. He said: ''l believe it would be economy to take such a step at this time, for, even if we were to put the engine in its former state of repair, we would be ready very soon, anyhow, to advertise for bids for a tractor for it. If we purchase a tractor immediately we can save money, because the wheels of the tractor would make unnecessary the purchase of a new front wheel to re place the one damaged this morning and the other equipment for horses. It would also save the cost of another horse for the steamer. Besides, we can sell the present animals and do away with the cost of their keep in the meantime. '"The Friendship was one of the first steamers we intended to equip with a motor tractor, as it answers al most all fire alarms ar.d should be one of the first to be sc equipped. We have the money for this purpose in the fire department loan fund provided by the electors." Fire Chief Kindler discussed this plan with Commissioner Taylor and believes it is the beat. The fire toward which the company was beaded was in the cellar at 130 Ann alley. Paper and rubbiSh burned, but did no damage to the building. That wYis the second alarm of the day, the first calling the district engines to Cameron and Market streets for a blaze in the cignr store of C. C. Stevens. Hot ashes set fire to the floor back of a stove on the first floor. The damage was slight. Telephone Meeting Monday The Telephono Society of Jlarris&urg will hold its forty-fourth moeting Mon day night at 8 o'clock in the board of trade hall. H. Mauradian. engineer of transmission, will talk on the subject of "Protection of the Telephone Plant Against Lightning." FRENCH CLAIM PROGRESS IN FIERCE ENGAGEMENTS ! WITH THEGERMAN TROOPS ' Paris, Jan. 23, 2.55 P. M.-—The con tinuance of severe infantry engage ments in Alsace, but with no decisive outcome as yet, together with the cus tomary artillery exchanges and a minor fight near Bt. Hubert which has not '■ yet come to an eVd, are the outstanding 1 features of the report on the progress ' of the fighting given out by the French ' War Ofli ■> this afternuon. The French claim a slight advance, 100 yards, in I Belgium, lind they destroyed some briuyea over the Meuso iiear St. Mi hiel. The statement follows: "The activity yesterday of our i»- [ fantry along almost the entire front was devoted to the repairing of the damage done to our earthworks by the very bad weather of the past few days. In the region of Lombaertzyde we pr - gressed for a distance of 100 yards. "In the sections of Ypres, Arras, Albert, Hove and Soissous there were yesterday artillery exchanges, in the course of which we at several points gained the advantage. Berry Au Bac was violently bombarded by the Ger mans. To the northwest of BeausejotV the enemy delivered an attack, which wc- repulsed. "In the Argonne we administered & complete check to the Germans at Fon tanne Madame, as wa3 set forth in our report last night. An attack of the enemy at a point near St. Hubert re sulted in an infantry engagement, which has not vet come to an end. Ac cording to the latest reports, we are holding all our positions. ' "On the Meuse the fire of our ar tillery compelled the enemy to evacuate an ammunition depot and inliieted seri ous damage on the footbridges in front of St. Mihiel. "In Alsace the infantry fighting in | the region of Hartman-Weilerkopf con . tinues. We are in :dose contact with 5 the enemy and there has been no inter . ruption to the lighting. Xear Cernay, f hill Xo. 425 was attacked by the ene . my, biht without success. Further to r the south wc made progress in the direction of Petit Kablberg, to the , north and near the Aspach bridge." ; ALLIES REPORTED TO BE IN : POSSESSIONS LA BASSEE ' Paris. Jan. 23, 4.50 A. M.—"lt is reported that La Bassee, 13 miles southwest of Lille, is now occupied by the alllies," says the Stonier corre spondent of the "Matin"' to-day. In ' his story of the fighting in that region the correspondent says: ' "After concentrating strong forces ' in the region of Festufoert, a few miles * northwest of La Bassee the Germans ; on Monday night tried to force the British line. Several attacks were de : livered in a few hours without any sue , cess whatever, the Germans being re pulsed every time with heavy loss de spite their iiumberical superiority. "The British positions in the region . j of Festuber have been reinforced in an ticipation of fresh attacks. On Wed nesday afternoon there was furious fighting between La Bassee and Festu bert resulting in an advance of the al lied front and it is now reported that the former town is in possession of the allied troops." TWO SURVIVORS fIF SUNKEN VESSEL TELLOF DISASTER , London, Jan. 23, 9.5S A. 'M. —The . two survivors of the crew of twenty ■ j men of the Wilson liner Hydro, whicli '| sank off the Donegal coast near the ! Giants' causeway yesterday, are not in | dined to believe the reports that the ! boat was sent to the bottom by a sub- II marine. They state that shifting cargo i was probably responsible for the loss of ; j the vessel. There is no news of the I remainder of the crew who were last , j seen afloat in an open boat. Dispatches from Stornoway, Scot i land, state that the Norwegian steamer Horda has been lost with a crew of ten men off Lewis Island. Because of the sinking of the Brit ish vessel Durward by a submarine two 11 British merchantmen which were about , to leave the Hook of "Holland have been detained there. One of these has 450 refugees aboard bound for England. MILITARY MOVEMENTS HALT TO BUKY THE TURKISH DEAD london, Jan. 23, 9.51 A. M. —"In the Plock region in Northern Poland, the Russians are continuing their notable advance from Skompe toward Lip-no," says a Petrograd dispatch to Bouter's Telegram Company. • "In the Caucasus the military move ments are temporarily baited by the i necessity of burying the Turkish dead, i which are strewn in the mountains and i valleys near Sari Kamysh to such a i degree that an epidemic is feared. "The Russian authorities have i launched a scheme for occupying the i time of the wounded in hospitals by teaching them trades, while those who ; are illiterate are being taught to read . and write." REFUSES TO OBEY ORDERPROM FORTE ON ITALIAN COM PLAINT Rome, Jan. 22, 9.45 P. M.—The 1 newspaper "Idea Nazionale" publishes some correspondence from Alexandria, i Egypt, which states that the Governor , of Yemen absolutely refuses to obey the order received from the Porte in connection with the Italian govern , ment's complaint regarding the viola tion of its consulate at Hodeida. The Governor, according to the cor respondence, refuses to deliver up G. A. Richardson, the British consul at Hodeida, and to punish those respon sible for interfering with the Italian embassy to seize Richardson and to ren der military honors to the Italian nag, saying that such acts would be inter preted by the natives as a humiliation > of Ottoman power and would cause grave disorder. Wireless Restored in Arctic Zone London, Jan. 23, 4.45 A. M.—Wire less communications has been establish ed between the Russian island of Vai gach, Arctic, ocean and the Russian re lief ship Eclipse which is wintering, 1 ice bound, in longitude 92, latitude, 74." The ecliipee is searching for the explorers Rusauoff and Brusiloff. I t PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR BAKER'S COCOA Possesses Jill Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high j. quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is || rSSSKic MADE ONLY BY 1 WALTER. BAKER & CO. Limited I Established 1780 / DORCHESTER, MASS, COAL<OPERATOR % WHO GAVE $1,000,000 TO DI\QRCED WIFE, IS ASSAILED IN UNIONTOWN BANK FAILURE p M I\\ V IJ tivrtiea of the government in attempt• Union town, Pa.. Jan. 23.—Josiah V. \V \l J J \ ij»g to che.k the condition. As a result Thompson, who has been a towering tig- ifflSwtr*^ ! of the government's investigation Mr. lire in coal lamd operations in Western ; y. j Th«m| ;'on was forced to take up loam Pennsylvania and whoso fortune inre-l 4 " Thom^ou"wwXwea in 1913 and cent years has been esfci ma/ted at S.»O, ! immediately upon obtaining the decree 000,000, so completely dominated the! MR.. JOSIaTTVtHOMPJOKJ he {rave his wife $1,000,000. Shortly r irst National Bank of Union town, Pa., 1 I afterward there wan a rumor that lie which has been closed, that he had been j issued by John Skelton Williams. Don ' wcuM marry Miss Mary Mabel More able to borrow ten times its capital, troller of the Currency. Mr. Williams ! dock, but there has never been any an- This assertion was made in a statement| called the operations oi ? the bank "reck-! nouneement of a marriage. STREET PAVIKG IS AT STAND STILL Continued From First I'axe. and the question naturally arises—at least with those vitally interested —as to what influence a suggestion for a paving loan would have upon a political candidacy. Both Funds Running Low Seventeen street sections, the major ity of them being small jobs, now are under contract, and work will be begun on them when the winter breaks, but all these amount to only about 30,000 square yards, or approximately two miles. The $-100,000 loan out of which the paving of street intersections was to be paid for was passed by t<he voters in 1910, and this fund soon will be ex hausted. The same is true with the $50,000 originally set aside for paying for paving in front of non-assessable property—schools and church^- —the latest drain on this account having been made thrs week when something like SOOO was checked out, leaving a balance of a trifle more than SIOO. City Commissioners admit that there is a possibility of an ordinance being adopted authorizing the voters to pass upon a paving loan, although they say they first want to give tho question further consideration. Those streets are to be paved this year: Derry, Twenty-third to city limits; Emerald, Front to Fifth; Apricot, Fourteenth to a point 106 feet east of Hoerner; Wengert alley, 103 feet east of Fifteenth street to Sixteenth; Whist ler alley, Apricot to Wengert; Nine teenth street, Market to Hegina; Whar ton alley, Fifth to Sixth; Primrose, Fifteenth to Eighteenth; Gruber alley, Camp street to Emerald; Swab alley, Elizabeth to Grube.; Howard street, Woodbine to Camp; Howard alley, Cur tin to Seneca; Ethel, Eighteenth to Nineteenth; Market, Nineteenth to Twenty-first; Nineteenth, Market to Chestnut, and Wengert, Fourteenth to Fifteenth. Useful Wives! Equal suffrage has not yet penetrat ed Africa's jungles. A husband will send two of Ws Wives out to plant anil •care for the cassava farm. Two more will be appointed to look after the rice farm, to plant, attend it, drive oit the rice birds an danimals, and finally to cut and harvest the crop. Two more will be delegated to the jungle to chop and <bring home firewood. Another will be commissioned to carry water for tho family. Another will do the cooking. Still another will shine her husband's sword, light his pipe and bring it to him, while he sits in the kitchen and talks any kind of palaver that his men friends care to quibble about. The husband works on the principle of "to every woman her work."—Christian Herald. Unusnal Sight Once we were young, and now we are older, but never yet have we seen a man 1 * wife going to his folks for ad vice as to what she should buy.—Qal-1 veston News. ' RAILROADS CREWJIURD HAREISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—-127 crow to go first after 4 p. m.: 103. 125, 105, 113, 121, 112, 116, 111, 109, 122, 102, 119, 124, 107, 106. Engineers for 116, 127. 'Firemen for 108, 116. Conductors for 109, 116, 117, 121, 127. Flagmen for 116, 122. Brakemen for 103, 111, 113, 119 (2), 120. Engineers up: Mauley, 'Bruebaker, Foster, Smeltzer, Seitz. Firemen up: Swank, Rhoads, Hor stick, Wagner, Packer, Obronister, Dun levy, Weaver, Houser, Martin, Barlon, Robinson, Balsbaugh, Ac key, Aunsbcrg er, Renn, Penweil, Farmer, Mofi'alt, Duvall, Spring, Cover. Flagmen up: Sullivan, Clark, Banks. Brakemen up: Pagne, Kochenour, 'Brown, Collins, Coleman, Griffie, Kof-C, ißrownewell, Jackson, Baltozer, Garrett, 'Hubbard, File, Gouse, Riley, Molntyre, Fergueson, Cox, Dengler, Wiland, *Mc- Ginnis. Middle Division—222 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 215. Engineers up: Moore, Simon ton. Flagmen up: Cox, Karstetter, Reed er, Fletcher, Sheesly, Davis, Bornman, Schreffler, Wright, ROBS. 'Brakemen up: Reese, Kohli, Schoff stall, Kissinger, Fritz, Keiffer, Bell, Roller, Strouser, Henderson, Spahr, Mc- Henry, Kane, Pipp, Stall], Heck, Bick ert. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2ls crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 217, 218, 237, 244. Engineer for 215. Firemen for 2>15, 217, 218. Flagman for 237. Brakeman for 244. Conductors up: Gundle, Steinouer, Pennell, Stouffer. Flagman up: Ford. Brakemen up: Taylor, Decker, Rice, Kone, Shaffner, Hoopes, Crosby, Twi'jg, Musser, Albright, Diets, Werts, Arment, Wolfe, Felker. Middle Division—2 20 crew to go after 2.15 p. m.: i2'25, 243, 228, 229 234, 223. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Hoyler, Hohenshelt, IBrenneman, Thomas, lious er, Weals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Peiton, Shaver Landis. Firemen up: Sholter, Snell, IBartolot, Gety, tßarkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Fish, Bostdorf, Seheiffer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, Cjokerly, Maeyer. ' Engineers for 1454, 14, 601, 1820. Flagmen for 306, 1869, 1454, 1171 90, 601, 1368. THE READING ! P., H. and P.—After 1.15 p. m.: 4, I 19, 23, 12, G. Eastbourid—After 1.15 P. M.; 51, ' 51, 70, 68, 69, 59, 71, 64, 65, 53. Conductor up: Philabaum. Engineers up: Massimore, Wireman, Wood, Wyre, M orison, Barnhart. Firemen up: Lex, Dobbins, Chroni*- ter, Sellers, Kelly, Rumbait'gh, Longe j necker, Snader, Carl, Murray, Auspach, Dowhower. Brakemen up: M ixtou, Miles, Voder, i Painter, Wynn, Kplev, McHenry, Heii- I man, Zawski. 10,000 Fords ill War Order Now York, Jan. 23.—President I Henry Ford, of the Ford Motor Com | panjr, announced yesterday afternoon j that a European nation had ordered I 4 0,000 carH for immediate shipment. They will be used for military serv ice. modern! ! *LJI /V I'l - "! MOST ; flOSElr^i VENDiGi I: PHILADELPHIA || 6 13 T! an^FILBERT.SUi t 2 Minutes from PENNSYL- f| (If VANIA, and PHILADELPHIA I | I » reaping terminals. ~ y ! I NEAR TO EVERYWHERE 1 | 250 Jjcauiifuf (Outfti-cie | | ft jZovnti. wi/A. Jf jatfi an<) i| ! 'jfotctvinj 3ce COaierr | L j r 2.00 /ant) u/j. I ?fipj>u/ar Gctfe, j y ant) cJ£estaurcin.t. | yta Jamk.S C VVSVL«H 6 j \Manaqi»r. 1 STEAMSHIPS. Golf, Trunin, Hunting, Hathluj;, ami Cycling Tours Inc. Hotel*. Mime lUxeurMous. liOHoat lUileß. Twin c s; ••HF'JMi niiN" 10 ' 5,s Ton« ficrcwJ'J- DCiIIBLIMAII displacement. I nnvfut auil oolj Xcanirr lamU lug; pimneiiKfrM at the doek In Bermuda without traoiirer by temier. WEST INDIES S. S. Guiana and other Steamers every fortnight for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar bados, and Demerara. For full Information apply t» A. R. OUTEIIIIitIDiiE A CO w AuontM QurhrQ 8. H. Co., Ltd., ]i) K roadway. \cn York, or any Ticket Agent. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers