HBHHBI Bay Her* N«t lilm »mw Mm Are unoi Bat ■»——» QwIIUh An MtnSH|Mi Betwun Sunn aid Haw .Spring Marclna £orM diss Ara Addad Attractions In This Month's Claaranca Sala Jt</ February is a month of clearance. It is our rule to carry nJT nothing over from year to year. Hence, many unusual price advantages are to be enjoyed here now. Then, too, we are receiving daily shipments of New Spring and Between Season Merchandise, which makes this store an especially attractive shopping center at this time. SmK f Spring Millinery I c BPBa f AL ANNOUNO ? ME ,f _ ,z . . ' Free Lessons in Knitting ma Special Sale begmmng Friday a|jd To morrow morning we will place on sale a spe- • 9 rial selection of Interesting New Spring Hats for (ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT) Women and Misses, including plain Hemp, Hemp with French Edges and Milan Hemp. The shapes Those who want to knit and crochet should come come in a wide assortment of colors and distinctive in and work under the direction of an expert, who styles. is now demonstrating at this store. She'll show you In trimmings we will show the newest In Flowers, not only many new ideas in such work, hut will Fruits and all the latest combinations. demonstrate the. advisability of buying. All at Our Usual Popular Prices <• * Golden Fleece Yarns—the best made HosierV Hemmed Turkish Towels, extra 10c Dress Ginghams 6c T-nrT.Hi»«- «!.... value, . . loc, 12Hc, 17c and 23c 23c Batlne. Plaid, Roman Stripes For Ladies , Misses and Children Huck ToweJ „ and Brocaded Novelties. . .12He Ladies Black Hose, Oc pair, 3 for 25c Bc, lOc, 12?6c, 17c and 23c 25c 32-inch Dress Gingham, .* . tSc Ladies' Black Hose, 10c Crashes and Toweling. 7c Dress Calicoes, . 5c Ladles' Black and Colored Hose. 3c, Ac, 10c, 12Hc and 23c 12** c Special Mercerised Table Damask, Art Needle Work Dept. Ladles' Black and Colored Silk Lisle 25c * Hose 25c Mercerised Napkins, sc, 7c and Oc New Goods Ladles' Black and Colored Silk Boot New large sis* figured Cretonne . t,, w v - „v • • Women's Neckwear Bags 25c SSiSS'I K.W spm* Sty Us Prattler w,\ C r u H °"' •' • ' u- 1 '* 0 Military Stocks, flare and roU col- School Felt Cushions at popular T ° d 1»» of Voiles. Organdies. Chif- prices t n f,«7 • '' ' 11" i " fon and Laces 23c New Large White Linen Doilies, Infants Silk Lisle Hose, all colors. New Collar and Cuff 50c value 25c Tnfnn,. l n. v. XT 1-HC New Chenille Cords, all colors, 25c A Full Line of Cordlchet Crochet Infants Cashmere Hose. New Crepe Ties in plain and com- Cotton, all numbers 10c and 23c bination colors, 23c New and Large Assortment Chll j_ r» i New Boudoir Caps in lace, mull and dren's Stamped Dresses, white and Dry G-OOdS Dept. crepe. Special prices. colored 25c Staple Merchandise at Popular Prices New Frillings, white and fancy, yd., __ 30-inch Unbleached Muslin, 23c _ Notion Dept. m u C ' and 80 Juft received New Lot of latest 36 Inch Bleached Muslin, Cotton WaSh FabnCS Novelties In fancy Buttons con it t I°' ' >c and ' oc At Reduced Pried* sisting of Glass, Pearl Novelty w 2 j ok ® leached and Un " Reduced Prices and Military effects wittf"combina T»ul£ C n e tj 3h . ee^ g ' 850 25c Batine in colors Oc tion of colors, dosen, 10c to 23c Pillow Cases, best goods, tsc Printed Plisse V ... Oc Also showing new De Long Findings He, lOc, 121, c, 15c and 18c 15c Colored Crepe Cloth and Nov- in Cases -j3«. elty Fabric. 10c Hooks and Eyes Bleached and Unbleached Sheets. 18c Printed Kimono Crepe, „12 t < c Snap Fasteners p-fof- L?i S ' w 25c Plaln Voiles, all colors. 12He Safety Pins Feather Pillows, each 25c Printed Cotton Challie, o*4c Hair Pins MUSIC NEWS ) I You will always find in our » Music Department all the latest % _ f|L - II ■fl ■ OTAfIT ~ 1c to 25c DEPT. STORE P°rln WHERE EVERT DAY IS BMMIN DAT > ' 215 Market Street Opp. Court House NEWS OF STEELTON SIANKO MMM KILLS BEST FRIEND ACCIDENTALLY / • Tragedy Occurred in Bed Room of Boarding House Occupied by the Two Men Yesterday About O'clock in the Afternoon Meko Plemencie was shot and al most instantly killed yesterday after noon about 3.30 o'clock at his board ing* house on Highland street near Third, just outside the borough limits. According to testimony offered at a preliminary examination held by Coro ner Kc kinder at*-Wilt's undertaking rooms last evening, the bullet which killed Plemencie was fired from a 3S calibre revolver which was accidentally discharged by Stanko Krzmonic while the latter was examining the weapon. It was alleged that these two men, in company with other Servians, had repaired \o the bed room of the slaiu men. where they were drinking liquors which were kept in the trunk owned by Plemencie. In the same trunk was 1 kept a loaded revolver, wfhich was picked up by tne latter and shown to St.ir.ko. who took it in both hands and broke it at the breech. Seeing it was, loaded. Stanko forced the weapon to gether. when in seme manner a cart ridge was exploded and the leaden pel let was lodged .in Plemencie's heart and the latter fell across the bed with . a groan. Medical aid, which was sum moned at once, did not arrive until after the death occurred. Instead of running off, Stanko took ; advice from his boarding boss, boarded a street car and went to the office of Squire Gardner, where he surrendered himself and was committed to ,i«il pending the outcome of the v Coroner's ' investigation. It is said the dead man was aged 23 years, while Stanko was ; not quite 21 years old; that both were; gjeat friends and came to this country > together. The Standard Theatre Announces the Best Show of the Week. TO-NIGHT In Her Mother's Footsteps. Two-reel special. Lubin. Alice Joyce in 'The Prince of Silence." , Two-reel special. Kalem. Milady's Boudoir. One reel. A. B. Thirteenth episode. Beloved Adventurer. Featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie ' Brisco. \ I Renfax Musical Motion Pictures at the Palace Theatre To-night* Where Can I Meet Ton To-night. When It's Nighttime Down in Burgundy This Is the Life. Tenting To-night on the Old Camp Ground. Getting Acquainted. A Question of Courage. REAL ESTATE FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprove ments, on S. Fourth St.. Steeiton. No ■if- S 2H2 ; No - 322 ' No *- 353 *n<i 155, $9.00 per month. Apply 31« a Fourth St.. Steeiton. LOST—Black ostrich neck piece. Sun day evening, between Karrlaburg- and Pine streets, and Postoffice, Steeiton R<-ward if returned to CATHARINE MEREDITH, 363 Pine street, Steeiton. - . •/ ' . . ' ■ ' ' » • '- * 1 * • v *' ' HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPEND'ENT, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1915. W. A. KEISTER NEW TKEASI REK He Will Control Funds of Steelton Mu tual Fire Insurance Company At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Steelton Mutual Fire In surance Company, held Monday, Wil liain A. Keister, a prominent business man of the borough. was elected treas urer in place of William M. James, ""hose ieath occurred in New Cumber land a short* time ago. Mr. Keister is i j roprietor of the oldest established general merchandise store in the bor ough and has long been a prominent inember of the borough Water Board, having received his reappointment for another year at the last meeting of j council. , H. Rock Shirk, of Bressler. was ; elected a director to till the vacancv on i the board. PHIZES AWARDED AT ( ARDS Bartram Bhelley Won Booby Prize at Steelton Club Contest Fifty members of the Steelton Club ! enjoyed a social time in the club rooms, ; Front ami Locust streets, last evening, j Music for the event was furnished by | a Victrola, whioh was in charge of Harry Coleman. Cards served to en tertain the majority of the members and the following won prizes: Edward ■Smith, $5 silk umbrella: Harry Cole man. $1.50 necktie; Baftram >l. Shel ley. a retired buiiness man, the booby prize, consisting of a bag of marbles, ; handsomely packed and which fur nished great amusement to Mr. Shelley. STEELTON NOTES The Croatian Sokol will hold a busi ness meeting this evening in Croatian Hail, Second and Washington streets. : At this meeting M. Matusevie, who represented the Sokol at the meeting of the Eastern Croatian Sokol League, j held in Philadelphia Sunday, will make i bis report. More than sixty conversions have j been reported as a result of the evan gelistic services held in the Main i Street Church of God during the last five weeks. Forty-three of this number • have joined the church. These serv-i i ides, discontinued this week, will be re-1 | sumed next Sunday evening. N PuWication «has been suspended! of : tiie Frog Shop Digest, a weekly m&g --j azine, printed in the frog andswitch, J department of the local steel plant. I It is presumed tliat the Digest will be ! put in circulation again when busi-! ] ness conditions improve. Borough Secretary Feidt y ester-1 j day morning issued a permit to Con-I j tractor H. C'. Wright for the erection 1 I of a double frame dwelling on Spruce i | street in the Eleventh extension. Per mits were also issued for the erection i j of two frame dwellings on Myer street. The St. James' male choir will re- • hearse in tie hall of the Benton CHii>> to-night. This rehearsal was erron-1 eously announce! for Tuesday night. Superintendent L. E. MrGinnes yes terday announced that the public schools will not be clo*d on Wash ington's Birthday, but that an addi tional holiday will be allowed at Easter. The schools will be closed on Good j (Friday and Easter MortUay. SAMUEL T. WAY BUSIED TO-DAY Samuel F. Way, 90 years old, died at tihe home of his <Haugbter, Mrs. George Stager, Penn street, Highapir-, Sunday evening at 10.30 o'clock. Ho is survived by his daughter and two , sons, residing in Perryviile, Pa., and another son iu Florida. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Stager home. The Rev. H. F. Bhoad officiate I and burial was made iu the Hignspiro cemeterv. Funeral of Mrs. Agnes Simple Funeral services over bodv of Mrs. Agnes Sample, who died Tuesday night, will be held in the East Steelton Church of God ttanday morniug at 10.30 o'clock. The Kev. Mr. Hug gins will officiate and burial will take place in the Oberlin cemetery. Mrs. Sample resided at 741 South Fron' street. Standard Theatre's Offerings The program announced, by the ; Standard Theatre in this issue is one of ; the entertaining of the present week and comprises several feature reels which alone are worth the price of admission. "The Beloved Adventurer" is again introduced in his thirteenth episode which is as thrilling as the ! previous twelve. —Adv.® Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steeiton Civic Clubf, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to II a. m., froqj 12.30 p. m. to 1.3u p. m. Palace Theatre's Offerings P. M. Xev, manager of this old estab lished playhouse, announced this morn ing the introduction in his theatre of the lienfax Musical Motion Pictures with the first presentation to-night. This is the very latest ia motion pic tures and is bound to who attend the performance.—Adv.* REPLY IDETOYS. NDIEBLF GERMANY Caatlaned From Flrat Pace. occurrence of incidents which might trouble the friendly relations which so far happily exist between th two gov ernments. Assurance of Friendly Relations "With regard to the assuring of these friendly relations, the German government believes that it may all the< more reckon on a full understanding with the United States, as the .pro caiure announced by the German Ad miralty, which was fully explained in the note of the 4th instant, is in no way directed again* legitimate com merce and legitimate shipping of neu trals, but represents solely a measure of self defense, imposed on Germany by her vital interests, against Eng land's method of warfare, whieh is con trary to international law and which si far no protest by neutrals has succeed ed in bringing back to the generally recognized principles of law as existing before the outbreak of the war. "In order to exclinie all doubt re garding these cardinal points, the Ger man government Qnce more begs leave to state how things stand. Until now Germany has scrupulously observed valid international rules regarding ,na val warfare. At the very beginning of the war Germany implored the people of the American government to ratifv the new Declaration of London and took over its contents unaltered, and without formal obligation, into her prize law. Germany Has Obeyed Rules "The German government has obey all theee rules, even when they were diametrically apposed to her militaats. For instance, Germany allowed the "lEEQPir" It's Dr. BAwurda* Ollvt Tablets Par Tea! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops fro.m just a few constipated days, unless yon take yourself in hand. Coax {he jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the. substitute for cal omel. Den't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi tive. There is anv pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. / , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg etable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 35c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum hns. Q.—Adv. transportation of provisions into Eng land from Denmark until to-day, though she was well able, by her sea forces, to prevent attitude, England has not eveft hesi tated at a second infringement of in ternational law if by such means she could paralyze the peaceful commerce of Germany with neutrals. The German government will be the less obliged to enter into details, as these are put down sufficiently, though not exhtuis tively in rhe American note to the British government dated Del-ember 28, as a result of five months' experience. "All these encroachments have been made as hns been admitted, in order to cut off nil supplies from Germany and therein starve her peaceful civil popu lation—a proi'eduro contrary to aJI humanitarian principles, Neutrals have been unable to prevent the interrup tion -of their commerce with Germany which is contrary to international laws. Protest Against Great Britain "The American government, as Ger many readily acknowledges, protested against the British procedure. In spite of these protests and protests from other neutral states, Great Britain rould not be induced to depart from the course of action she had decided upon. ■ ' Th .l s - instance, the American ship \\ ilhelmina recently was stopped by the British, although her cargo was destine.i solely for the German civil population and, according to the ex piess declaration of I tie Mierman gov ernment, was to be employed only for this purpose. " Germany is as good as cut off from her overseas supply by the sileut or pretesting Toleration of ueutrals, not only in regard to such goods as are absolute contraband, but also in regard to such as, according to acknowledged law, before the wai, are onlv condition al contraband of uot contraband at all. Great Britain, on the other hand, is, with the -toleration of neutral govern ments, not onlv suppled with such goods as are' not contraband or only conditional contraband, but with goods which are regarded by Great Britain, if sent to Germany, as absolute contra band; namely, provisions, industrial raw materials, etc., and eveu with goods which have always indubitably been regarded as nbsolute contraband. The Traffic in Arms "The German government feels it self obliged to point out with the greatest emphasis that a traffic in arms, estimated at many hundreds of millions, is being carried on between American firms and Germany's enemies. Germany fully comprehends that the practice of right ajid the toleration of wrong on the part of neutrals are mat ters absolutely at the discretion of neu trals. and iuvolve no formal violation of neutrality. Germany, therefore, did not complain of any formal viola tion of neutrality, but the German gov ernment, in view of the evidence before it. canuot help pointing out that it, together with the entire public opinion of Germany, feels itself to be severely prejudiced by the fact that neutrals, in safeguarding their rights in legitimate commerce with Germany, to international law, have, |ip to the pres ent. achieved no. or only insignificant, results, vjhile they are making unlimit ed use of their right by earying on contraband traffic with Great Britain and our other enemies. ; Explains Rights of Neutrals "If jt is a foimal right of neutrals ito take no steps to protect their le gitimate trade with Germany, and even to allow -themselves to be in i fluenced in the direction cf the eou ! scious anil wilful restriction of their ' trade, ou the other hand, they have the p perfect right, which they unfortunately do not exercise, to cease contraband | trade, especially in arms, with Ger -1 mi.uy's enemies. "In \iiew of this situation, Ger many, after six months of patient wait 'ing, sees herself obliged to answer Great Britain's murderous method of naval warfare with sharp counter measures. If Great Britain in her fight against Germany summons hunger as an ally, for the purpose of imposing upon a civilized people of seventy mil lions the choice 'between destitution and starvation or submission to Great Britain's commercial will, then Ger many to-day is determined to take up the gauntlet and appeal to similar al lies. Asks Measure of- Toleration ','Germauy trusts that the neutrals who so far have submitted to the dis advantageous consequences of Great Britain's hunger war in or mostly in registering a protest, will display towards Germany no smaller measure_of toleration, even itf German measures, like those of Great Britain, present new terrors of naval warfare. "Moreover, the Gertonn government is resorted t* suppress with all the means at it* disposal the importation of war material to Great Britain and her allies, and she takes it for granted that neutral governments, which so far have taken uo steps against the traffic in arrna with Germany'* ene mies, will not oppose forcible suppres sion by Germany of this trade. Nav»l War Zone Proclaimed "Acting from "this point of view, the German Admiralty proclaimed a naval war zone, whose limits it exactly defined. Germany, so far as possible, will seek to close this war zone with mines, and will slst endeavor to de stroy hostile merchant vessels in every other way. While the German govern ment, in taking aetion based upon this .overpowering point of view, keeps it self far removed from all intentional destruction of neutral lives and proper ty; on'the other hand, it does not fail to recognize that from the action to be taken against Great Britain dangers arise which threaten trade within the war zone, without distinction. is a natural result of. mine warfare, which, even the vtrict eai observance of the limits of inter national law, endangers every ship ap proaching the mine ares. The German government considers itself entitled to ope that all neutrals will acquiesce in these measures as they have done in the caae of the previous dynages in flicted upon/them b.v British measures, all the more so as Germany is reeolved, for the protection of neutral shipping even in the naval war zone, to do every thing which is at all compatible nith the attainment of this object. "In vieiw of the fact that Germany gave the first proof of her good will in fixing a time limit of not less than 14 days before the execution of said measures, so tha* neutral shipping; might have an opportunity of making arrangements to avoid threatening danger, this can moet surely be achieved by remaining away from the naval war zone. Neutral vessels which, despite this ample notice, which great ly iifleets the achievement of our aims in our war against Great Britain, en ter these closed waters will themselves bear the responsibility for any un fortunate accidents that may occur. Germany disclaims all responsibility for such accidents and their consequences. An Erroneous Impression " German has further expressly an nounced the destruction of all en€my merchant vessels found within the war zone, but not the destruction of all merchant, vessels, as the United States seems erroneously to have understood. This restriction which Germany im poses upon itself is prejudicial t-o the aim of our warfare especially a 9 in the application of the conception of contra band practiced by Great Britain to wards Germany—which conception will now also be similarly interpreted by Germany—the presumption will be thnt neutral ships have contraband aboard. Germany naturally is unwilling to re nounce its rights to ascertain the pres ence of contraband in neutral vessels, and in certain cases to draw conclu sions therefrom. Willing to Deliberate With U. S, "Germany is ready, finally, to de liberate with the United States con cerning any measures which might se cure the safety of legitimate shipping of neutrals in the war zone. Germany cannot, however, forbear to point out that all its efforts in this direction may be rendered very difficult by two cir cumstances; first, the misuse of neutral flags bv British merchant vessels, which is indubitably known fro the United States; second, 'the contraband trade already mentioned, especially in war materials, on neutral vessels. "Regarding that latter point, Ger "many would fain hope that the United States after further consideration will come to a conclusion corresponding to the spirit of real neutrality regarding first point. The secret order of the Brit ish admiralty, recommending to British merchant ships the use of neutral Hags, has been communicated bv Germany to the United States and confirmed by communication with the British foreign oflice, which designates this procedure as entirely unobjectionable and inac cordanee with British law, British mer chant shipping immediately followed this advice, as doubtless is known to the American government from the in cidents of the Ltisitania and the Laer tes. Resisting German Submarines "Moreover, the British government has supplied arms to British merchant ships and instructed" them forcibly to resist German submarines. In these cir i'umstancen it would be very difficult for submarines to recognize neutral merchautships for search in most cases cannot be undertaken, seeing that in the case of a disguised British ship from which an attack may be expected the searching party and submarine would be exposed to destruction. "Great Britain, then, was in a posi tion to make the German measures illusory if the British merchant fleet persisted in the misuse of neutral flags and neutral ships could not otherwise be recognized beyond doubt. Germany, however, being in a state of necessity, wherein she was placed by violation of jaw, must render effective her measures in all circumstances in order thereby to compel her adversary to adopt methods of warfare corresponding with international law and so to restore t'he freedom of the seas of which Germany at all times is the defender and for Which she to-day is fighting. The American Flag Incident 1 "Germany therefore rejoices that the United States has made representa tions to 'Great 'Britain concerning the illegal use of their flag, and expresses the expectation that this prpcedure will force Great Britain to respect the American flag in the future. In this expectation, commanders of German submarines have been instructed as al ready mentioned in the note of Febru ary 4, to refrain from violent aiction against American merchant vessels, so far as these can be recognized. "In order to prevent the conse quences of confusion—though naturally not so far as mines are concerned— Germany recommends that the IT. 8. make their ships which aVe conveying peaceful cargoes through the British war zone discernable by means of con voys.. Will Confer on Convoy Methods "How this method of convoy cag be carried out is a question concerning which Germany is ready to open nego tiations with the United States as soon as possible. Germany would be par ticularly grateful, however, if the Unit ed States would urgently recommend to its merchant vessels to avoid the Brit ish naval war zone in any case until the settlement of the flai? question. Germany is inclined to the confident hope that the United States will be able to apipreeiate in its entire significance the heavy battle which Germanv is waging for existence, and that from the foregoing explanations aid promises it will acquire full understanding of the motives and the aims of the meas ures announced by Germany. "Germany repeats that it has now resolved upon the projected measures only under the strongest necessity of national self-defense, such measures having been deferred out of considera tion for neutrals. Final Appeal of the Note "If the United States, in view of the weight which it is justified in throwing and able to th T o>w into the 914 FOR BLOOD DISEASES 606 t ' I have made a spe • rial study of Dr. Ehr ' lich's great discoveries, lalvarsan and neoeal varsan. I administer either safely and prop erly. It will pay you i to have an experienced specialist treat you. Hundreds of treat ments given without L any bad effects. Men's I llsebses and weakness, :atarrh, kidney, blad ier and skin diseases. DR. SCHANTZ. 0 ». FOURTH STREET the Busy lift Restauraat_ No Coupons I No Presents I No schemes necessary keeper wants to do her work ] the easy, quick, economical, no hot-water way, without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Felt h Co., ***-"«iil|ilrf l L N scales of the fate of peoples, should succeed Bt Jhe last moment in remov ing the grounds which make that pro cedure au obligatory duty for Germany, and if the American government in par ticular should linil a way to make the Declaration oit' London respected—on behalf also of those Powers which are fiijfhtinjr on Germany's side—and there by make possible for Germany legiti mate importations of the necessaries of life and industrial raw material, then the German government could not too highly appreciate such a service, ren dered" in the interests of human meth ods of warfare, and would gladly draw conclusions from the new situation." Ilarrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. fot dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them. RAILROADS CREWJjIARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— loß crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 123, 102, 128, 116, 127, 105, 125, 118, 110, 113, 129, 130. Engineers for 102, 108, 123, 125, 126, 129. Firemen for 105, 108, 115. Conductors for ils, 116, 120, 122, 123, 126, 127. Flagmen for 102, 110, 133. Brakemen for 102 (2), 107, 110. Engineers ufi: Manley, Stattler, Den nisou, \Velsh, Geesey, Criswelk iHinde man, Albright, iMadenford, Kautz, Sparver, Young, Seitz, Kennedy, Snow, : Downs, Supplee, Foster, M«G-uire, Speas, Davis, Conklin, Streeper, Reis inger, Wolfe, Grass, Everetts. Firemen up: Yentzer, Grove, Gel singer, Herman, Betfimau, Kilegniau, Shive, Collier, McOurdy, Robinson, Bren ner, Madenfort, llorstiek, Kearney, Kreider, I. L, Wagner Moflitt, Gilberg, Chronister, MeN'eal, "Whichello, Bleich, Farmer, 'Balabaugh, iMyers, Mulholm, Packer, Shaffer, Rhoads, 'Huston, Hartz. Conductor up: Looke# Flagmen- up: Mellinger, Witmver, Bruehl, Clark, Banks, Sullivan, Harvey. Brakemen up: Garrett, McNaughiton, DesCh, Baltoser, Brownewell, File. Middle Division —244 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 226, 215, 20, 26, Engineers irp: Webster, Wissler, Havens, Smith, Bennett, Simonton, Gar man. Fireimen up: Davis, Wright, Ross, Reeder, Zeidersj Kuntz, lieban, Sea grist, Simmons, Fletcher, Potteiger, Fritz, Drewett, Sheesly. Conductors up: Hul>er, Keys, Gant, Patrick. 'Brakemen up: Kieffer, Peters, Kil gor, tßaker, Kerwin, Pipp, Fleck, whoff stall, Biekert. K.ipp, Hecik, Spa'hr, Stahl, Reese, Putt, Bolan, Plack, MdHenry. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2<3 4 crew to \go first after 112.45 p. m.: 215, 219, 208, 203, 207, 222, 212, 204, 210, 240. 231. Engineers for 204, 212. Firemen for 204, 210, 212, 214. Conductor for 2i16. Flagman for 207. Brakemen for ,203, 208, 22'2. Conductors up: Kugle, Walton, Gun del. i Flagmen up: Shindel, Harris, Camp, Redtzel. Brakemen up: Wertz, Arment, Deitz, McPherson, Walkeman, Fel'ker, Mum ma, Twig'g, Keller, Schuyler, Gaudy, Weist, Shaffner, Kone, Heim, Hoopes, Lutz, Taylor, Musaer, Jacobs, Wolfe, Fair. Middle Division —22i2 crew to go after 1 p. m.: 241, 248, 243, 117, 112, 120, 118. Firemen for 120. Conductors for 120, 118. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Beck, [Barter, Bieyer, Blosser, Breneman, Thomas, gudy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton. Firemen up: Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell," (Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, lEyde, Ney, Myers, ißoyle, Shepley, Crow, Engineers for 213, 2260, 1820, 1368. Firemen for 2260, 1831, 14, 985, 1820. THE BEADING P., H. and P.— After 1.15 p. m.: 5, 6, 12, 3, 15, 9, 8, 18, -2'4, 14. Eaatbound —After 12.15 p. m.: 63, 68, 67, 52, 70, 61, 53, 69, 04. Conductors up: Ginghor, Hilton, Orris. Engineers up: Fetrow, Fortiey, Mid daugh, Bonawitz, La;pe, Itiehiwine, Tip ton, Wireman, Woland, Crawford, Mar tin, Morne. Firemen up: Anepach, Bowers, Long enecker, Zukoswiski. Kuntz, Dowhower, Chronister, Boyer, Nye. Brakemen up: Stephens, Shader, Grimes, Carl in,. Troy, Fleagle, Macha mer, Keffer. Voder, Warren, Miller, Slentzj Hinlfle, Page., Wynn. 7 HANDSOME NEW FIXTURES | S. S. Pomeroy's Store Now Eulpped With Latest Approved Fixtures and Furniture 0 8. 8. Poineroy, who has occupied the large room in the Commonwealth build ing, 7 South Market square, since the I destruction of his former location by 1 tire, will remain there indefinitely aM [ has made arrangements for conducting his business on a larger and more pro gressive seale than ever. He has just equipped the entire store > room with now shelving, counters and Boor cases of the latest and most ap \ proved design. ' He has arranged to put in an up-to date meat department, complete with ' every device and facility for handling meats in a sanitary vay, and will also inst-all a new delicatessen department which will be in charge-of C. A. Stout- < fer who has wiiic experience and is well and favorably known to the buy ing public of Harrisburg and vicinity". J Mr. Pomeroy's new store is decidjilly metropolitan in appointment and ap- I pearanee and his reputation for prompt and satisfactory service will be mjix tained as zealously in the future us in the [mat. BOBN A FIGHTER Many men have been good soldiera and bruve commanders who, neverthe less, had no relish for fighting. Geu eral Oudinot, famous in the wars of Napoleon, was a warrior of another type. He seemed at all events, to love war for its own sake. His fiery tem- f per aud his ideal of a soldier are well exemplified in the following: In duly, 1805, when Oudinot was 38 years old, the Emperor reviewed j the grenadiers at their camp at Bou- J logne. The Customary maneuvers wore • -"j performed,- and at the end General Oudinot, in command of the grenadiers, started to march at the head of the line before Napoleon. He put the spurs to his horse, and the steed balked. Tha struggle was brief, for the general drew his sword and gave the horse such a stab in the neck that in another moment the horse lay stretched upon bhe sand. ' That night the commander of tha grenadiers dined with the Emperor, and in the course of the meal Napoleon said: "Is that the way you treat your horses f" "Sire," said Oudinot, <' when any one knows not how to obey that is my method.'' -■H The ot-ber story is even more grim. Some one spoke to Oudinot about the deep affection which a general must cherish for his devoted froops. "Love them!" he exclaimed. "De I lovf them? Ah, I think I do. I have had them all killed!' There spoke the born fighter, wha shirked no danger himself, and account ed it the most enviable lot of a soldier to die on the field.—Washington Star. Gunners' Patron Saint Why was St. Barbara chosen to be the patron saint of all gunnersf It is one of those things which are to be known and which one ought to know, but does not. Meanwhile t'bere is the fact that she does intercede for all gun ners by land or sea. In the old French navy the St*. Barbe was the gun room, and the nam* may be found with that meaning at tached to it in all dictionaries. More over, in France she is the saint not only of gunnors, but of -all fire bri gades. i The sapeurs pompiers hold their holiday on the day of her feast. —Westminster Gazette. | How To Make the I I % Quickest, Simplest Cough | fl I Remedy | ■ | Mack Better thaa the JUalr- I I | Made Kind aad Yoa SavSiT I B 5 Fully Gaaraateed » H This home-made cough syrup it now used in more homes than any other oougk remedy. Its promptness, ease and c9c tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take hold, A dav's use will usually overcome ordinary cough—relieves even cough quickly. Splendid, too, for chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2V4 Pinex (oO cents worth), pour it in a bottle and fill the bottle with plain lated sugar syrup. This gives you— cost of only 54 cents —a full pint of cough syrup than you could buy for Takes but a few minutes to prepare. directions with Pinex. Tastes never You will be pleasantly surprised quicklyNt loosens dry, hoarse or coughs, and heals tne inflamed branes in a painful cough. It also the formation of phlegm in the and bronchial tubes, thus ending the sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable compound of genuine Norway pine tract, rich in guaiacol, which iB so ing to tHe membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure ask your druggist for "2% ounces and don't accept anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute or money promptly refunded, goes this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Wavne, Ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers