I Will Prove to You by Signed Statements and kT Letters From Scores of Former Sufferers That ii RUPTURE CAN BE CURED /V. NO Truss, Bteel Springs, Elastic Bands. Leg I S3T fCT# Straps. No Knife or Op I y eration. Enjoy Grand. Glorious Comfort While EjSBHnH Your Rupture Heals. IQiB Writs for This Rupture Book To-day—FREE! Are you going about harnessed like an overburdened truck horse with an 111-fitting truss or oilier makeshift contraption always gouging into your flesh or slipping out of place, allow- | ing your rupture to come down and bp pinched beneath an improperly constructed or ill-fltted pad? Be Free From Truss Slavery and Rupture Misery Hundreds of people who had tried wonderful rupture device ever known, all kinds of trusses and drug store ap- My Rupture Book contains many 11- plianees without success are now enjoy- lustrations and much interesting and i'lf? perfect case nnd comfort—their' valuable information about the various ruptures held, supported. protected kinds of rupture, and fully describes PERFECTLY and scientifically by the the 3CHUILING RUPTURE LOCK. SCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK. TEST THIS LOCK FOR SO DAYS Others declare that after wearing ENTIRELY AT MY RISK this remarkable Lock with glorious jjo matter what you have tried or comfort for a few months, they found what has failed, 1 will PROVE to you the • uptureci parts entirely healed, the that the SCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK openings completely closed so that they WILL give you proper support, and per could take o!T the Lock and go about feet comfort. without support of any kind. You can wear it 30 days and give it np |, , n the severest test that you can think of. Wearers Tell of Cures if you are not delighted with the sup- Mr. S. J. Bryant, who lives at Gar- port and oomfort it gives you, it won't la:.d, Kaiia., says: "In about two months' cost you a penny. By all means inves lime the rupture was well." Mr. C. M. j tigate this. I want you to read my Klade, Box .14, Marshalltown. Ia„ says:! book, my 30-day trial offer and letters "Vot crily has your rupture Lock cured from scores of cured, happy people, me of that terrible rupture, but it has Send coupon or write a letter or post wonderfully improved my health." Mr. card to-day. It. P-teison, Etilalla. Fla.. in a let- I—l ter so>s: "In S little less than three THE SOHUILING CO. month* time I was entirely cured." 705 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis, Michigan telephone man says he Ind.: car. climb telephone poles without fear Please send me FREE, in plain of tin Lock slipping or rupture com- wrapper, vour book on Rupture and lug down. A Montana ranchman writes trial offer plan, us that he rides and "breaks" WILD| horses, and that the Lock holds ills rup- Name ture perfectly. I want to send you let- i tcrs from these and many others who| City are doing hard, rough work with aidi "I this support. Mail coupon to-day I State, nnd let ma explain iu detail the most i A Bws OF W CVANCBLISTIC SERVICES IN TWO BOROUGH CHURCHES Thirty-seven Conversions Reported at Centenary United Brethren Church Yesterday—Bishop Stanford and Other Ministers to Speak The l?ev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Gen tonary United Brethren church, an nounced this morning that the resuilits of the various services he hi in that rehureh yesterday were the greatest of any one day since he was ordained. At the morning service a great crowd filled the auditorium, the gaJlerv and part of the Sunday school room. Six hundred and thirty-three persons at tended the session of the Sunday school at which time twenty-one con versions took place. At the evening service all available space in the churoii building was filled to hear the Kev. Mr. Wier's discourse on ''The Unpardonable Sin." At this meeting 16 aniults were converted. An after service was held at the close of lasij evening 'a meeting which lastexl from 9.40 to 11.30 o'clock. The evangelistic services in this church will be continued each evening till is week except Saturday. Saturday evening there will be a cottage prayer meeting held at the parsouage, which will be open to all who desire to at tend. Men's Day will be observed in the Centenary church next Sunday with spe cial services in the evening at 7.30 o 'clock. The Rev. J. M. S'hoop, paator of Grace United Evangelical ehursh, has secured the services of eminent pastors of other churches in this vicinity to as sist him in prosecuting the revival serv ices in his church, whic-h are contin uing in interest and increasing in at tendance. The following names of cler gymen who will be present has been an nounced: Monday, the Rev. George F. Sclraum, Harrisfourg; Tuesday, the Rev. B. H. Nebel, Penbrook; Wednesday, the Rev. \. A. Barr, Mt. Joy, a former pas tor: Thursday, Bishop W. M. Stanford, Harrisburg. The appointment for Fri day evening will be announced later. STEELTON NOTES The Perseverance Men's Bible class of Mt. Zion .\l. E. church, East End, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its formation with a special meeting at. the home of ('. K. l«awrence, 2629 South Second street, Wednesday even ing. A returned worker in the mission field of the Philippine Islands will de liver an entertaining address at a spe <■ ill meeting of the 'Missionary Society i' l iiie 1-1 rat Reformed church to-mor row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. '•Eykens' Mass in C" will be ren dered by a large male choir in St. James Catholic church, Easter morn ing. The first rehearsal of the singers was held yesterday afternoon in the T. A. B. hall, North Front street. Preliminary baseball activities will start to-night when the directors of trie Steoiton Athletic 'Club will meet in the rooms of the Steelton Club. Mat tors pertaining to the eutering of the local team in the coming season of the Central Pennsylvania League will bp taken up and the directors will ar range for a meeting of the athletic club. The Municipal league will hold its regular monthly meeting at 49 North Front street, to-night at 8 o'clock. fne Idea Club will hold a dance in the German Quartet Club hall, Front and Washington streets, to-morrow evening. Wieger's orchestra will fur nish the music. PERSONAL Mrs. Luke Schuman has returned from an <*xtended visit to her sister, Mrs. John L. Foster. East Berlin. Miss May Sultzaberger, Mechanics burg, was entertained yesterday at the homes of Mr. and iMrs. D. O. Sultza berger. North Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Erney, 171 Lincoln street. Garnet Gillepsic, Carlisle, visited friends in the borough yesterday. Death of Infant Son Albert A., infant son of Albert Stroud, died yesterdny afternoon of pneumonia at the home of his father, on Lincoln street. Funeral services wiill ibe held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o clock at his late home and inter ment will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. CIVIC CLUB ANNOUNCES ITS FOURTH ENTERTAINMENT The Panama Canal and the Panama- Pacific Exposition Will Be Superbly Illustrated in the High School Audi torium To-morrow Evening The fourth aud what will likely prove to be the best of the present Star Course of entertainments by the local Civic Club will be held in the 'High school auditorium to-morrow evening. This entertainment will consist of over 200 views of the Panama canal and the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San J'VatiiMSco which will soon open. A versatile lecturer has been eugaged to illustrate the views and an expert oper ator will ibe in charge of the machine. The idea in presenting this lecture to the local public is to convince them that this exposition will celebrate the greatest engineering feat of man, the copipletion of the Panama canal, an event of great importance to all the world. The exposition will be au epoeh marking celebration and will be held by America at the golden portal of the nation where it looks out on that ocean of to-inorrow— the vast 'Pacific. It will be held at that capital where the tides of life, the Orient and the Occi dent, meet. Tiie greatness of this exposition can not ce overestimated from whatever an gle we may view it. Its setting is the scenic p-layground of America, under the nation's fairest skies; in a eity fully equipped to entertain its guests, and its occasion is not a dim historic event, but a living achievement, civili zation 's greatest triumph of peace. It is a national event in which the honor of the Ration is at stake, and every State and citizen is equally and vitally interested. It is more, it is a world event, and America is host of all nations and peoples. It will 'be housed in palaces, each architecturally an honor to the nation, and amid flowers and sparks whose foreground is the sea and background, hill and forest, the delight of the artist. It will gather from the ends of the earth the achievements of men, and not only the achievements, but the process which produced them will be seen. W<hat only could be procured toy years of travel and study will lie spread out be fore us—-a world of the present. The local Civic Club requests a lib eral support at this entertainment for the proceeds will be devoted to worthy public purposes. Died of Pneumonia Zeva, aged five months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeva Gimbus, died of pneu monia, Sunday mornin;g at 10 "o'clock at the home of his parents, 361 Chris tian street. Funeral services will be ■held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Nicholas' Servian Orthodox church, and interment will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Duncan Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Margaret Duncan were held yes terday afternoon at 2 0 'clock in the home of her son, Harvey Duncan, at Oberlin, The services were in charge of the Bev. C. E. Boughter, of Oberlin, and the Bev. Mr. Currv, of Derrv Church. Burial was made in the Ober lin cemetery. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, -will be in her offices from 8 a. HI. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S Ancient Custom of Reading Bidding Prayer to Be Instituted To-day- To-day being the Festival of the Conversion of St. Paul, special services are being held at St; Paul's church, Emerald and Second streets. Choral evensong will ibe sung at 7.45 p. m., when the regular choir will be augment ed by a quartet of well known artists: Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, Migs Mary E.' Worley, George Sutton and Earl Bhoads. The annual sermon will be delivered by the Bev. Herbert B. Pulsifer, the rector of Marietta. In connection with the sermon the ancient custom of the reading of the bidding prayer will be instituted. A number of distinguished clergy are expected to be present. HARRISBTTRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25. 1915. BRITISH SHIP ALSO LOST AS GERMAN CRUISER SINKS Continued From First Pa|t ship, the Bluecher, while leading the British van was the great 32-knot bat tle cruiser Lion, Admiral Beatty's flag ship. Then for an hour or more ensued a battle of the stokers, every ship in each fleet forcing her boilers to every pouud of sttam. The Germans were racing desperately for home, and the British were straining every nerve to overtake the flying enemy. It was 9.30, off the Frisian Islands, north of Holland, that the British ships finally drew near enough to the Ger mans for Admiral Beattv to give the ,word to fire. For more than four hours the run ning battle lasted, the firing being plainly heard in North Holland where it was judged the fight took place north of the Islands of Ameland and Schter monnikog. The Blttecher, whieh was slower than the other German cruisers, fell behind and succumbed to the heavier guns of the Lion, which was leading the British squadron. The other German ships got within' the mine and submarine area, two of them in a badly damaged con dition, and it was dangerous for the big British battle cruisers to follow. Reputation For Sunday Fighting London, Jfcn. 25, 12.36 P. M.—The news of the first battle between dread noughts, yesterday's naval engagement in the North Sea has aroused much more enthusiasm among the British public than either the fight oft' Heligo land or off the Falkland Islands, al though both of these engagements per haps loomed larger in actual results. ,To the English the combat of yes terday means the triumph of their long time confidence in their big gun fleet., and it calins the fear of the East coast of frequent repetitions of the Hartle pool and Scarborough raid. Sir David Beatty, the youngest admiral in the British navy, has become the most pop ular hero of the war. The German official report on Sun day's fight admits the sinking of the cruiser Bluecher, but offsets this loss with the assertion "according to infor mation available, one British cruiser was sunk." This statement lias been directly denied by the British admir alty which says clearly: "No British ships have been lost." This engagement keeps up the repu tation of the present war for Sunday fighting, which has been so frequent both on land and sea that Sunday has now come to be a day of increased vigilance rather than of relaxation. AUSTRO-CERMAN MOVEMENT IN BUKOWINA IS IMMINENT Petrograd, via London, Jan. 25, 2 P. M.—There has been pronounced ac tivity along the entire Austrian front of 300 miles during the last few days. This is regarded here as marking the initiation of the plan for an Austro- Gerraan offensive movement which i 3 believed to have been adopted recently with the object of clearing the Kussian invaders from Biikowina, Eastern Gali eia and Northern Hungary. In Galicia, between the rivers Vis toU4 and Jasiolka approximately thirty miles east Of the Dunajto, General Bro jevitz, commander of the fourth Aus trian army, has undertaken a forward movement in the direction of Przemysl. Whether this is au attempt to relievo Przemvsl which has been under siege for several months, or to force the Russians to withdraw from Bukowina, is not yet clear. Simultaneous attacks are recorded on the Kussian positions in Bukowina, in the vicinity of Kim pulung anii in the south Polish prov inces of kadoni aud Kielce, along the line from lnowlodz to Konskie ami thence to Sobkow, where heavy artillery engagements have occurred. Northward there appears to have been little change. Northwest of War saw, from Radzanowo to Dobrzyu, 011 the Vistula, the Germans are still on the defensive. On the left bank of the Vistula, west of Warsaw ami along the Rawka the Germans are stubbornly at tempting to advance. Between Borgi mow and Gumin, 25 miles west of War saw, desperate hand to hand lighting is reported. The village of Borgimow has changed hands several times as the armies surged back and forth. At last reports it was not occupied by either side neither of the oppositing armies was able to hold it. In this fighting the Germans put into use improvised steel shields which" were moved forward for the protection of trench diggers. Behind these shields the diggers worked until two lines of trenches had been pushed to within a few hundred yards of the Russian posi tion. So close and accurate was the firing that a hat hoisted on the point of a bayonet invariably would be rid dled with a shower of bullets from the opposing trenches. Fighting of this character went on for days with no no ticeable advantage for either side. NO decisivelghting in FRANCE BATTLES, REPORT Paris,' Jan. 25, 2.50 P. M.—The re port on the progress of the fighting given out by the French war office this afternoon refers to encounters of minor importance only. No decisive engage ments have occurred anywhere 011 the line. There have been the customary artillery changes, coupled with the tak ing of a few prisoners, and the driving back of a counterattack. The statement follows: "In Belgium we have made slight progress at a point to the east of St. Georges; on the rest of this front there were artillery duels yesterday. From the Lys to the Oise there was yesterday an intermittent cannonading." "On the front along the Aisne there is nothing to report except that at the Bery-au-Bac a counter attack of the enemy yesterday morning was repulsed and the disputed trenches remain in our possession. In Champagne we have demolished several field works and pro tections of the enemy. "In the Argonne, in the forests of La Grurie, a very spirited ftisilfcide was stopped 'by the efficient shooting ot our batteries. On the Meuse, the de struction of the bridges of St. Mihiel was accomplished by our artillery. In Lorraine, at Embermenil, we surprised a detachment of Bavarian troops and took some of them prisoners. In the Vosges and in Alsace there has been very heavy fog." RIGHISMIDDDTIES OF lull. lOLD Secretary Bryan's An swer to Charges That U.S, Was Discrimina tingAgainstGermans MISCONCEPTION IS SUMMARIZED Is Business of a Belligerent Operating on High Seas. Not Duty of a Neu tral, to Prevent Contraband From Beaching Enemy Washington, Jan. 25. —Senator Stoiie, chairman of the Senate Com mittee on foreign Relations, arranged to incorporate in the records of the Senate to-day the long reply which he received from Secretary Bryan defend ing the Washington government's in terpretation of its rights and duties as a neutral in the present war. The letter from the Secretary of State prepared after consultation with President Wilson, Counsellor Lansing and the legal officers of the govern ment constituted the administration's answer to those who have been charg ing in numerous letters to the State De partment as well as in the press and public speeches that the American gov ernment 's neutrality discriminated against Germany and Austria. Summarizes Popular Misconception beo ret arv Bryan summarized popular misconception ou this point and ex plained that the superiority thus far of the British naval power had in real ity been responsible for the inability of Germany and Austria to fare as well as their opponents in matters of ammu nition and contraband. "It is the business," he wrote, "of a billigerent operating 011 the high seas not the duty of a neutral to pre vent contraband from reaching an enemy. Those in this country who sympathize with Germany aud Austria- Hungary appear to assume that some obligation rests upon this government in the performance ot' its natural duty, to prevent all trade in contraband and thus to equalize the difference due to flie relative naval strength of the bel ligerents. No siK-h obligation exists; it would be an unneutral act, an act of partiality 011 the part of this govern ment to adopt such a policy, if the ex ecutive had the power to do so. If Germany and Austria cannot import contraband from this country, it is not because of this fact, the duty of the United States to close its markets to the allies. The markets of this country are open upou equal terms to all the world, to every nation, belligerent or neutral.'' Explains Administration Policies While the letter was devoted largely lo answering criticisms it revealed many ieatures of the administration's policies hitherto unexplained. x.ie Washington government has now announced itself as opposed to legisla tion prohibiting the exorl of munitions of war. Other than the belief that the passage of such legislation would be unneutral if passed during the prog ress of a war, high officials here con tend that suen a law even after the conclusion of the present conflict would in reality foster the growth of militar ism. They point, out tiiat weak nations which might have depended in emer gencies 011 purchasing war supplies from the United States would be compelled to keep their armies constantly on a war footing in respect to supplies, in volving trememlous expenditures. Tho letter reveals also that the Unit ed States has taken the position that it cannot permit belligerent vessels to remove from American shies 011 the high seas any passengers even though they be Germans or Austrians, nor can promises be exacted from them not to participate in the war. Such a protest has been sent to France as a result of the search of American ships plying be tween two ports in Colombia. Canadian Request Befused Officials explained to-day that the re quest of the Canadian government for permission to transport "war equip ment across Alaska which had been refused, as disclosed in Secretary Bryan's letter, referred to a shipment of guns from Northern Canada. The fact that both Japan aud Great Britain had been asked to remove their warships from proximity to Honolulu and New York, respectively, and that they acceded to the requests, attracted attention here, in view of the possibil ity that such requests might be repeat ed because of reports that belligerent ships were again hovering near to the American coast. The Washington government's pro nouncement in Secretary (Bryan's letter on the question of loans was received with much interest because of the many constructions which had been placed on the administration's position. The let ter states that so far as the State De partment is advised no war loans have been made by foreign governments since President Wilson announced 'his disapproval of such transactions. The purchase of supplies through the estab lishments of credits are regarded by (Secretary Bryan as purely commercial transactions and not objectionable. Great Britain, France and Russia are understood to have established many million dollars worth of credits for war supplies with American firms. "Are They Born or Made?" at the Victoria "In this powerful picture," says Ella Wheeler Wilcox, "Jack Rose has preached a greater sermon than I have ever heard from any pulpit." It is a faithful portrayal of facts and a start ling indictment of modern conditions. Not only is the story itself of absorb ing interest, but the great vital ques tion which it so impressively presents is one that is bound to start overyono who sees it to serious thinking. "Are They Born or Madef" treats with first hand knowledge of the making of erim inals, written with a complete knowl edge of metropolitan politics by Jack Rose. And all through runs the theme are criminals made, or arc they born ai sucln? This film will be shown at the Victoria on Tuesday. To-day's show embraces, "A bife at Stake," an Apex three-part mystery; "A Cross of Fire" in two parts; "Ro miette and Julio," a Pathe comedy aaid probation.—Adv. • (■■■■■Bur Here Not Almc BtcauM Prlt« Are Umr. But Because Qualities Arc Utl How For Another Rousing 25c Sale! An event, in which the wonderful buying power of 25 cents here is doubled for a single day. You MUST come to-morrow to enjoy this feast of seasonable bargains 25C NhKfi' Bleached and I'd- IWe Slipper Soles (children'* sixes) i 30c Snthi lttbbon, nil color* bleached Fleece Lined Shirts j , Tuesday only. ./ 3 fur 25c • Tucsrins only, 25v i and Drawers I Tuesday only, 2 for 2T>c : I | 10c "to IJJe White AuNtrlan China j j fide Itoninn Stripe Ribbon ....... I 'or Hand Painting i Tuesda> only, 23c , 30c Ladies* I nhlenrhed Fleece • Tuesday only a for 23c I Lined Inlon Suits I I I I Tuesday only, %c I r —— ! ■ —. j 30c to JM.3O Oriental Flounce j — „ 10c < l h,n » A » h t '»7« ... i 1 Tuesday ouir. , '"' c " 250 i Tuesday only 4 lor 25c I 2Be Children's Percale Dremnea ! I ' Tuesday only, 3 for 25c | 'i ! 75c 27-inch Shadow riounciiii; 25c Imitation Leather Hand Rags i Tuesday only, 25c 1 Tuesday only, a for 25c > I ooe itompers, aur - | i_ i Tuesday only, 2 for 25c . -— ' 15c Colored Kdge Organdie* ... „ I I Tuesday only 3 for 25c [ —— | 15c I* ancy Clilnn l'lates I Tuesday only, 3 for 25c j BOc Lndlcs' Gonna ! I I Tuesday only 25c 3 "r ; I I SI.OO All Over Shndow I.accn ■ " ' j Tuesday only, 25c - ' 15c Fancy China Salads | I I'ueHdny only, 3 for 25c 50c Ladles' Combination Suits I ! i j Tuesday only, 25p j j 10c Bleached Turkish Towels —— I V-— | Tucuday only, 2 for 25c | I „ ... . 4 Tuesday only, 2 for 25c ; , I " '4O *42 ond'tT' " lw " 1 1 ! 25c Prlntrd French Kimono Crepe ! | Tuesday oDlj', . . a for 25c J Tu " "»'» » j 25c Colonial Glass Celery Trays i - , Tuesday only 2 for 25c I I . ... I 10c Y\ rapper Flannels 15c Gingham Aprons Tuesday only, ....4 yards for 25c j Tuesday only 3 for 25c ' I 91.25 Library Books, slightly 1 i | j —— soiled j \ 50c Wool Dress Crepes \ I | Tuesday only, 25c i ; Tuesday only, yard, 25c 1 50c Percale Waists j i Tuesday only 25c : 25c Novels j I 25c Colored Rqjlnc j Tuesday only, 2 for 25c I I Tuesday only, ....3 yards for 25c I 25c Stamped Cushions j i j Tuesday only 3 for 25c | _____ 50c Ladles' Neckwear *?••"» " nd Ro,n " n | f ( j T " es,,n > »»!>'. 25e Tuesday only 2 yards for 25c I j 25c 30-lnch Drawn Work Squares i i j Tuesday only, . ;.5 f or 25c I ___ __ 25c Ladies' Ncckwenr ! 10c Stripe Voiles and I.awns | Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only « yards for 25c j 35c Library Runners I ' Tuesday only, 2 for 25c | ——. - I 50c Ladles' Black Tights j 15c Fancy White Goods Tuesday only 25e j Tuesday only, ... .3 yards for 25e 50c Keadymade Stamped Waists I . - Tuesday only 25c ! ' BOc Misses' Sleeping Garments j 25c Robe Flannels ' -—— —• Tuesday only 25c I j Tuesday only, ....2 yards for 25c - ______ 25c Stamped Ilolllcs, white nnd r,.,,,!,,, , , " n BOc Ladles' Hand Rags 50c Men's Percale Shirts luesdayonly for 25c Tuesday only 25<? Tuesday only 25c BOc Ladles' Stamped Drawers with j 50c Humnn Hnlr—light, medium 50c Men's Fleece Lined Inder floss and dark brown In strands { wear Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 25c 25c Stamped Corset Covers ! 25c Ladies' Fancy Garters 50c Value Men's Neckwear Tuesday only 2 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c ! I- I I 25c Stamped Children's Dresses I 25c Ladles' Shoe Trees, trimmed 12Vic Men's Colored Hose | Tuesday only, 2 for 25e | | Tuesday only, 2 for 25c | Tuesday ouly 3 pairs for 25c I 1 01c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BAHRAIN DAY 215 Market Street opp. Court House RAILROADS ' CBEWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—llß crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 115, 126, 117, 105, 125, 121, 120, 113, 127. 103, 119, 112, 111. Engineers for 117, 11'5. Fireman for 121. Conductors for 115, 126, 117, 120, 113, 127. 103. I Flagman for 111. Brakeman for 111. Engineers uip: Geesey, limb I or, Kautz, Grass, Minnidh, Henneieke, Bissinger, Buck, Sober, Gibbons, Earhart, First, McCauley, Statler, Sparver, Albright, Manley, Bruebaker, Smeltzer, Woitfe, j Mc'Guire, Snow. Firemen u.p: Grove, Collier, Herman, Gelsiniger, Manning, Yentzor, . liftntz, Nay lor, Hartz, Libhart, Brenner, Bell man Kochenour, Bono, Kcstreves, My ers, Farmer, Gilberg, Mulholra, Kegle man, Wagner, Ohronister, Swank, Shaf fer, Rhoads. Flagmen up: Ba-nks, Witmyer, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Riley, Melmtyre, Fer- ■ gueon, Cox, Dengler, Wiiand, MoGinnis, Sweigart, Allen, Hivner, Shultzbea-ger, Mum in a, Dosch, Pague, Knupp, Mumma, Bussed Bogner, K when oner, Collins, Brown, Brownewell, Coleman. Middle Division —2 2 0 crow to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 233, 225, 240, 246, 17, 18, 26. Preference: 2, 9, 3, 10, 7, 4, 5, 6, 8, 1. Engineer for 18. Firemen for 3, 8. Conductors for 17, 2, 5. (Flagman for 1. Braekeman for 1. Engineers up: Hertzler, Smith, Eree, Bennett. Firemen up: Kheesly, Davis, Born man, Schreifler, Ross, Zeiders, Potteiger, Fritz, Klin1 7., Stouffer, Drewebt, hea grist, Arnold, Lietbau, Cox. Conductor up: 8. K. Fralick. Flagmen up: Muinma, Frank, Cain, Jaco'bs. Brakeroen up: fttrouser, Henderson, Sipahr, McHenry, Kauo, Pipp, StaM, Heck, Bickert, liauver, Ker>win, Kilgor, Flock, Baker, Bolan, Peters, Plack, 'Mathias, Frank, Putt, fleesc, Wenrick, Kautfman. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2os crew to tfo first after 3.45 p. m.: 236, 234 215, 237, 244, 217, 218, 202, 207 231, 210. Engineer for 215. Firemen for 236, 215. Conductors for 202, 205, 233. Flagman for 207. Extra brakemen for 231, 233, 24 4. Conductors up: Dewces, Steinouer, Keller, Login, Eorney, Lingle, iPennell. Gundle, Ktauffsr. ' Flagmen up: Ford, Donohoe. Brakemen up: Malseed, Jacobs, Fair, Twigg, Vandling, Mumnia, Mc l'hearson, Sunimy, Kines, Taylor, Deck er, Kone. Middle Division— 242 crew to go 7 first after 1.30 p. m.: 106, 114, 117. Conductors for 114, 117. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thomas, Hudy, Hcmser, Meals, I Hindis, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvev, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton. Firemen up: Schicftpr, Ranch, Wm gle, Lackey, Cookerly, .Maeyer, Sholtef, SneJl, Hartolot, (Jetty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Nov, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, lievle, U'ltfh, Htstdor'f. Engineers for 1454, 601, 1820. Firemen for 306, 1869, 1545, 601. THE READING P., H. and P. —After 4 p. m.: 11. 4, 17, 7, 10, 23. Eastbound —sl, 68, 57, 56, 71 64, 59, 53, 62, 65, 69. Conductor up: Philabaum. Engineers up: Morne, Martin, Craw ford, Wyre, ltichwine, Wireman, Wood, Lupe. Firemen up: Aunsjiach, Dowhower, Beeeher, Sullivan, Bingaman, Nye, King, Zukoswiski, Kelly, Lex, Rum baugli, Chronister, Miller, Fulton, Longenecker, Sellers, Dobbins, Boyer, Bowers. Brakemen up: Heilman, Greaff, ICapp, Carlin, Z-iwski, Fleagle, Ware, Pnge, Painter, Wynn, Holbert, Yoder, Maxton, Dunkle, Miller, Lauks, McHeu ry, 'Epley. Safety Matches "Did you know that there has been a eugenic marriage act id force io Swe den for years and years?" '' I don't believe it.'' ' 'Sure. They are the pioneers in the safety match business in that coun try."—Loudon Telegraph. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers