ANNOUNCEMENT
, You are invited to attend the opening of
BAKER'S BOOt SHOP
at 41 North Front Street, Steelton, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 25,
26 and 27.
n BfW
Boys! (iirls and the little tots w
Baker's Boot Shop will ho \uider the management of Mr. IT. Lee MeNeal, for
merly with the Steelton Store Company, whose experience will always be at your
service.
A full line of Hosiery for Mori. Wonrn and Children will be carried.
A SOUVENIR WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE
r» A 17"T?D>0 CUAD DAVlrf P. BAKER, Proprietor.
DAJVU/IX O DWvJ X C 3 nwr H. LEE McNEAL, Manager.
Daron Building, 41 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa.
"WEAR BAKER'S SHOES"
NE WS OF STEEL TOI\
COUNTY AUDITOR CASSEL
IAS HIS RIG DEMOLISHED
Wind Driven Paper. Blown Under the
Horse, Caused Animal to Bolt—
After Traversing Two Blocks Rig
Side Swiped Auto, Damaging Both
A sorrel driving' horse owned by
John W. Cassel, Oounty Auditor, be
came frightened last evening, ran oft
and the run about to which the anima!
was hitched .was demolished when it
collided with an automobile standing
in front of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
panv office. Front and Swatara streets.
The animal had been, left tied to a
post in front of the Steelton transfer
office, South Front street, when about
6.30 o'clock last evening a puff of
wind blew a large scrap of white paper
under the horse which frightened it.
A Great Show at the
Standard Theatre To-night
The Coming Power. Four reels, extra
special.
The Apartment House Mystery. Feat
uring Ruth Roland, Cleo Ridgely and
Robert Grey. Two reels.
The Fable of Elvira and Farina and the
Meal Ticket. George Ade. One reel,
Essanav.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PROPRUTK 501 Bessemer St, Steelton.
consisting of corner lot SSxIOO feet,
with 1-story 3-room house thereon; ex
cellent garden. Inquire 401 X. Third
street. Steelton.
REAL ESTATE FOR BENT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all inmprove
ments, on S. Fourth St., Steelton. No.
31S. Jl-.00; No. 32J, $11.00; Nos. 353 and
J55. 19.00 per month. Apply 316 S.
Fourth St.. Steelton.
SOOTHING DYING MOMENTS
"THE FIGHTING . SRRIT OF THE BRITISH "- AN INCfDCNT ON THE BATTLEFIELD
COPYRIGHT N- V HERALD PROM THE SPHERE
" Concerning this incident, drawn especially for this newspaper, the New York "Herald" and the London "Sphere."
a British soldier at the t'ront in a letter says: "I stopped for a few seconds by the side of a German who was dyiug.
He was in great pain, and when I asked what ! could do for him he said in a patnetir tone that went to mv heart,
'Nothing unless you would be so good as to hold ray hand until all is over.* I gave birn my hand and stayed to'the end]
It seemed to comfort that poor chap a lot. He i\as able to speak good Knglish, and we ha-i quite a pleasant chat, con
•idering the circumstances."
HARRISBtTRQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 24, 1915.
| Giving a sudden jump the hitching
strap tore and the animal bolted down
! Front street.
In trying to pass a street car the
I animal careened toward the left of the
street, the rig sidcswiping an unoccu
pied automobile alomtf the curb, just
below Swatara street. The runabout
was practically demolished, the automo
bile was also considerably damaged,
but the-Jrorse escaped unhurt. When the
collision occurred the horse stopped and
looked at the wreck and it was then
taken in charge by a man named Keys,
employed at Heaigey's livery stable.
I DISCOVER CASK OF SMALL POX
Arthur A. Roberts Is Victim of Dis
ease /
Arthur A. Roberts, a well known and
popular young man of the borough, was
reported to the local health board yes
terday as having contracted a mild case
of smallpox and the family, consisting
of six members, were at once quaran
, tired.
The patient, who resides at 3 South
Third street, was examined by Or. W. J.
Middleton, yesterday, and he later made
1 the re[>ort to the local health board. Mr.
Roberts is employed in Harrisburg and
the question now agitating the local
health board is., where did the infec
tion come from.'for rhere has been no
cases of this disease in the borough
since last summer.
Standard Theatre's Offerings
The —veil of mystery surrounding
j "The Coming Power," which is the
' headliner of the program announced by
i tures. This entertainment will he
masiftficriftly'" outlined in motion pic
tures. This entertair.men twill be
further enhanced by "The Apartment
House Mystery." which alone is worth
the price of admission.—Adv.*
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
; Club, will be in her offices from S a. m.
to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.3u
! p. m.
I r
ANNOUNCES OPENING DAYS
Baker's Boot Shop Will Sell Latest in
Footwear
David P. Baker, a well-known local
court interpreter and business man of
South Second street, announces in an
other column on this page the opening
of "The Baker Boot Shop"' at 41
North Front street, in quarters former
ly occuped bv Darou's jewelry store.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday are
designated as his opening days, when
footwear for men, women and children,
including everything in rubber goods,
will be on display. With Mr. Baker, in
the capacity of manager, will be asso
; ciated H. Lee McNeal, who has been
j employed by the Steelton Store Com
! pany for many years.
STEELTON NOTES
i
A large number of members of the
j Men's league of the Presbyterian
church greeted B. M. Nead last evening
when he delivered an able address on
"A Borderland Home in Wartime."
I The capture and saving of Chamberst
I burg was graphically described.
Prayer meeting in Grace United
Evangelical church this evening at 7,45
[ o'clock will be followed with a meeting
of the Sunday school organization.
1 1 In default of bail. Nick Ferencic
; was committed to jail last night by
! Squire Gardner to await the action of
■ the court on charges of selling liquor
' without a license and furnishing liquor
1 to minors. Ferencic was arrested yes
terday morning by Detective Durn-
J baugh.
Detective Durnbaugh arrested three
colored men in front of Hotel Keim
: yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock for
1 disturbing the peace and were placed
in the borough locku to answer a
Yes —Many People
have told us the same story—distress
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
SSS& D Ta P b, P et ia
before and after each meal will relieve
you. Sold only by us—2sc.
George A. Gorga®.
charge of disorderly conduct before
Squire Gardner.
At Centenary United Brethren
church this evening the Bev. John E.
Morrison will deliver a aerqton at an
evangelistic meeting which win .be held
in place of the regular prayer meet
ing.
Thirty-one head of cattle owned by
iHarvey Wolf, near Highspire, were
killed and buried yesterday by the State
Sanitary Board, having been afflicted
with the foo't and mouth disease.
The ninth annual fair is now in
progress at Monumental A. M. E.
church, Second and Adams streets. The
attractions each evening are annouuced
to be different.
Class 23 of Centenary United Breth
ren Sunday school collected 7,000 pen
nies Monday night at a "penny social"
in Rfed Men's hall. The committee,
which arranged the affair, was com.
•;>osett of L. Ira Cargill, Benjamin F.
Coiiuor, Harry Jones, 'H. H. Harlan,
George Geistwhite and Charles Gal
lather.
While at work yesterday in the frog
and switch department of the local
steel plant John P. Eberly, of Bnhaut,
sustained a severe injury to his foot
when a frog fell upon it.
Mrs. George R. Brashears Buried
The funeral of 'Mrs. George R.
Brashears was held in her late home,
191 South Front street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Services were in charge of the
Rev. A. K. Wier and the Kev. C. B.
Segelken. Burial took place in Bald
win cemetery. The pallbearers were.
G. Webster Brashears, Charles Brash
ears, Frank Brashears, Robert Brash
oavs. C. Dem my, Webster Felker and
Harry Brashears.
Many Conversions Reported
Evangelistic services which have
been in progress in the Main Street
Church of God for six weeks past have
resulted in 65 conversions and 45 addi
tions to the church membership. The
meeting last evening was unusually in
teresting, with one conversion and five
penitents. Services will be continued
each evening at 7.40 o'clock.
Funeral of Mrs. Ella Atkinson .
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella At
kinson. a fowner resident of the bor
ough. will be held »hi» evening at her
late home. New Bloomfield, at 7.30
o 'clock. The body will be brought to
the borough and buried in the 'Baldwin
cemetery to-morrow morning about 10
o'eldck. •
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Johnson
The funeral of Mrs. Anna B. John
son was held yesterday morning from
her late residence, 556 North Second
street. The Rev. G. X. Lauffer offici
ated and burial took place at Trimlle
Springs. The pallbearers were G. M.
Long, Charles Brunhou&e, M. R. Alleman
a'nd William Geiger.
Death of Former Resident
Word was received here to-day that
Cyrus Clemens, a former resident of the
borough, died at Grantville, Pa., Sun
day morning. Funeral services are an
nounced at his late home Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
BUYER MEMORIAL DAY
Halifax Will Celebrate Gift of $30,000
School House To-morrow
Halifax. Feb. 24.—T0-morrow will
I lie observed as "Boyer Memorial
; Day" and will be a general holiday
i throughout the town bv an ordinance
; jiassed ly the borough council on ac
count of it being the date that the late
William Harris Boyer presented the
: funds-—s3o,ooo —for the erection of
; the magnificent school building which
: now stands at Fifth and Armstrong
| streets. The schools will render special
programs, both afternoon and even-
I iug- _
Colored Monarchs Start Work
W. H. Washington, 1310
street, manager of the Harrisburg Col
ored Monarchs, is arranging a schedule
for the coming season. The line-up will
probably be as follows:
Banks, second base; Stewart, first
base; Carpenter, shortutop; Captain
Giddens, center field; Potter, left field;
Davis, third ba-e; Munning and Butler,
center field; C. Puller, catcher; D. Pull
er, Pearson, pitchers.
Proks World's Chess Record
Portland. Ore.. Feb. 2 4. —Frank J.
Marshall, of New York, broke the i
world's simultaneous chess playing)
re ord last night by playuaj ninety-two!
contestants at one time. Joseph Cap
eblanca established the previous j
world 's record of 65, on February 11, j
this.year, at Brooklyn, X. Y. Marshall;
held it before that with 57.
STOPS FALLING HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Stops Dan
druff and Falling Hair and Aids
Its Growth
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum 1 oz.
Barbo Compound. . a small box
jlyccrine 14 oz.
These are all simple ingredients that
(rou can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself.
Vpply to the scalp once a day fof two
weeks, thou onoe every
intil all the mixture is used. A half |
pint should be enough to rid the head 1
jf dandruff and kill the dandruff germs.
It sto;s the hair from falling out, re- !
ieves itching n-nd scalp diseases.
Although it is not a dve, it acts upon j
he hair roots and will darken streaked,
faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days.
It promotes the growth of the hair and j
uakes harsh hair soft and glossy.— |
rAn
a Day }
B Ibis is yoor desire, treat yea
layers rilht. Doa't force them with
all loads el teues; help then with
a pare. attritions Milk Sehstitate.
k dees aot ferce; it helps. Jl
M Writ « IU ftr pamphlet I
Holies Seed Ceapasy
Barriikurl, Pa.
RATnODD TAKES
UP PURCHASER
i
Sales Persons Learn
First Handed How to
Reduce Psychology
To Rules
CUSTOMERS ARE
IN THREE CLASSES
' Expert Defines Them and Illustrates So
That His Listeners Can Make No
Mistake—Next Lecture In Series at
Tech To morrow Night
After he sized up the sales person in
his first talk in the series on "Making
Good in Business," Frank Jewell Ray
mond, the efficiency expert brought to
Harrisburg by the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce, switched last Evening in
his second talk to the customer, and
pleased more than a thousand persons
who crowded t'he small Chestnut street
hall.
They saw ifl his illustrations many
customers they have to deal with in
the course of a day's business and
learned first hand how to deal with the
various types he portrayed. The aver
age sales person is an expert psychol
ogist in his own line, but he fell.into
it, naturally. Mr. Raymond's talk
in a measure made the uncertainty of
taJung the wrong taut with a customer
one of rules by dividing the large class
of customers iu three classes.
The head type was the first. This,
according to Raymond, is a person who
inquir«4 carefully about the quality of
goods and can be handled better by be
ing impressed with the good quality of
an article. The beauty of the goods im
presses the heart type, he saad, while
the body type, the last of three kinds
of customers, must be led to believe he
is having his own way. '' Measuring
Men'' was the appropriate title of last
i night's talk.
The speaker impressed his hearers
with the importance of the profession
of salesmanship, drawing a comparison
to the ministry, medicine or teaching
by pointing out that the salesman im
mediately become wage-earners.
Officials of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce said to-day that t'he next,
. and last, of the series of talks by Mr.
Raymond would be given to-morrow
night in the Technical High school at
S o'clock.
There will be plenty of room to ac
commodate everyone who comes be
cause the Technical High school has a
1 much greater seating capacity than
the hall used last night. Tickets can
[ bp procured either at the office of the
1 Chamber of Commerce in the Kunkel
. building or at the ticket window at
, the Technical Higli school where they
will be on sale after 7 o'clock.
_ OBERLIN
Logan Harlacker Wedding Occurred
Yesterday Afternoon
, Special Corresoonilence.
Oberlin, Fe>b. 24. —John Alexander
j Logan, of Harrisiburg, and Miss Edith
I R. Harlacker, Enhauit, were married
| yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
\ parsonage of Salem Lutheran church,
Oberlin, by the Rev. P. B. Rupley, pas
i tor. Mr. and Mrs. Logan will reside in
: Harrisburg.
Funeral services for a young daugh
■ ter of Edward Kelley, of Perry county,
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
I o'clock at tihe home of Mrs. Hiram
Kelley, Second street. The Rev. D. B.
Rupley, pastor of "Salem Lutheran
church, will officiate and interment will
be made in the Churchville cemetery.
The Brotherhood of Salem Lutheran
church will hold a special meeting Fri- j
i day evening at 7.45 o'clock. J
The Woman's Home and Foreign j
[ Missionary Society, of Salem Lutheran
church, will meet at the home of Mrs.
j Joseph Janson. Jr., Enhaut, Saturday |
j afternoon at 2 o'clock at which time
! election of officers for the ensuinur vear j
j will be held.
j The old church building owned by j
I Haleni Lutheran congregation has been '
J outfitted for tihe younjg men of the
j church to be used for athletic and eo
| cial purposes, which will supply a need
in this direction which Oberlin has al
ways lacked. Already two basketball
teams ha\ e been organized, the first
and second, which will be under the di
rection of Joseph Janson, Jr., George
S'heaffer and W. Jamison. Membership I
on these teams will for the present be |
conlined to memibere of Salem Lutheran '
church only, but an enlargement of the
scope of this work is being planned
to admit any young men from Enhaut
or Bressler, who may desire to join.
PoMbiiiaster M. G. Tobias, has return
ed from Lebanon where he attended the
funeral of an aunt, on Monday.
David Keammerer, a student of Sus
quehanna University, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Keammerer.
Mise Olive Stengle has returned from
a week-end visit to her sister, Mrs.
John Yetiter, York.
RAILROADS KILL MANY
Report for 1014 Shows Decrease Over
Previous Years
The annual report of the Interstate!
Commerce Commission has recently been
issued showing the number of persons
killed and injured by railroads in the
United States during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1914.
The total number of persons killed
during the year was 10.302 as com
during the year was 10.302 as com
in 1912. The total number of persons '
injured were 192,662 in 1914 as com
pared with 200,308 in 1913 and 169,-
538 in 1912. The number of passen
gers killed during the year was 265
and the number injured'was 15,121.
Rediscovery of fcomet an Error
By Associated Press,
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 24.—The re
cent announcement of the rediscovery of
Metcalf's comet was an error, Profes
sor E. C. Pickering said to-day, and
was due to mistaking the asteroid Lam
petia for the celestial wanderer. Com
putations have shown that the comet
would be much less brilliant than the
tiny astereid.
——— A safe sure way to A I
Get rid of Kidney Trouble *
Kidney troubles disappear with sound healthy kidneys,
and sick, weak, sluggmh kidneys can be made strong Mf^v
and healthfully active with FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. ■[/Wa
C. A. GLOSSNER, ROCHESTER, N. Y., was so broken
down With kidney and bladder trouble that he had to flk $Ti»
give up working. Alter taking FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS, (iHfi
he writes: |jAui : i
« . *™ I ®nlV°J ry ,4W »<>oner of Foley Kidney Pllb, . Ft
for I boHer awco takux them and my backache, my kidney fljil VI .'3ft.
jp—and bladder troubles wJ ■j ,
i • ■ ■ have entirely dis*
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street and P. R. R. Station-
H.C.NILES. OF YORK. WILL
SPEAK AT PEACE MEETING
Committee 111 Charge of Gathering in
This City, March H, Tells of Pur
pose of Mover.ient for Prevention
of War
The committee in charge of the pea.e
mass meeting to be held at the Tech
nical High school auditorium on March
6 has made arrangements with Harry
C. Niles of York, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace So
ciety, t„ make a brief address prior to
the principal address of t'he eveuing by
Professor Alvin S. Johnson, profeisor
of political economy at Cornell Uni
versity. The committee has issued the
following statement:
•'The meeting is not arrange 1 or
held with the idea of influencing an
attempt to stop the great war. Sad
as it is it must burn itself out in a
passion of enmity anil destruction. To
stop the war, desirable as it might
seem, would only mean the immediate
preparation by the powers now engaged
for a second war and an outpouring of
1 untold wealth and an increase iu the
already intolerable burden of taxation.
The meeting is held with an aim more
1 possible of accomplishment than the
stopping of the storm. Instead of cry
ing to the mountainous waves to cease
rolling it is a part of a movement to
build a breakwater at the harbor's
mouth which will give the 'ships of
state' refuge from such future catas
' trophies.
"There are three principles generally
recognized among publicists and states
men whicli, if adopted, would make fu
ture war on the present scale an im
possibility. Until the present t'hey
would have been diflicult of realization
but at the close of this war the people
will be so sick of bloodshed, so tiurden
i ed with debt, so desirous of peace that
! there will be an o|»portunity for wiser
; counsel to supersede the military
i theorists whose plan of preserving the
i world's order by preparation to fight
has so utterly and miserably broken
down.
"The three great priciples are: The
establishment of a supreme court of
| the world, the limitation of armament
I by agreement and the estaolishment of
! an international police force and the
i nationalization of the manufacture of
j the implements of war and the pro-
I hibition of such manufacturing by pri
vate interests."
MEDICINE HAT
i The Indian Chief From Whom the Ca
nadian City Was Named
j Not many persons know what was
the origin c«f the strange name borne
: by the Canadian city that Mr. Rud
j yard Kipling once called '' the city
born lucky."
The word "medicine'' means more to
| an Indian than to us. We think of it as
meaning something nasty that is good
I for us, but the Indian distinguishes as
'' good medicine'' and '' bat V medicine''
anything that he fancies will change
his fortunes for better or for worse.
Imagine bh&t Lo is hunting antelope
and meeting with no success. Pres
ently he finds an empty cartridge shell
or the toip of a tomato tin, and shortly
afterward he gets a shot at his game.
Can he doubt that the piece of tin or
the shell gave the luck! Not he. Ho
' wears that fragment of tomato tin or
empty shell about his neck with his
other jewelry and it is "good medi
cine."
Several years ago there was a Black
foot chief who lived in the vicinity of
Seven Persons River, where now
stands the cfty of MdJicine Hat. He
and his tribe were fond of hunting and
of making war on their enemies, t'he
Crees. This chief always wore a head
dress of feathers that he called his
"medicine hat,'' for he thought that it
brought him good fortune.
It was a dark day for the chief
when he last met the Crees at the place
where now stands th# growing city.
He and his men fell upon the enemy
with great bravery and even put them
to ignominious flight. But just then
a gust of win l ;! whirled out of the went,
caught the magic hat and tossed it
into the swift running Saskatchewan
river. Instantly the poor chief lost all
confidence in himself and his cause,
and with victory in his hand he for
bore to grasip it, but fled over the
plains toward the Rockies, followed "by
his tribe.—Youth's Companion.
■WUWMMmWVWWWWMtV)
!| Gold Crowns & Sets of
l| Bridge Work Teeth !!
| $3. $4, $5 j $5 r j;
|! We BlvrajN make teeth that tit. J| j
II Come In the'mornlng, Ret your «'
], teeth same day. Plates repaired < |
1 > on short notice. J i
j| Mack's Painless Dentists f
J SIO Market St. j!
2 Opel Kvealigi.
RAILROADS
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —lls crew to
go first after 3.30 p. in.: 118, 110,
129, 119, 132, 130, 131, 111, 108,
I 112, 133, 117, 102, 124, 134.
Engineers for 102, 110, 124, 129.
Fireman for 133.
Conductors for 110, 111, 115, 126.
Flagmen for 102, 106, 131, 132.
133.
j Brakemen for 102, 118, 129, 130,
13 J;
Engineers up: Bissiuger, Smeltzer,
i Wolfe, Layman, Everett. Earhart, First,
' Hubler, Sober, Smith, Buck, Gillunis,
McCauley, Gibbons, Reisiuger, Kautz,
Sellers, Davis, Dennison, Welsh, Gee
-1 sev.
Firemen up: Packer, Shaffer, Spring,
Arnsrberger; Duvall, Bttshey, Libh&rt,
Kegleman, Yentzer, Uintz, Manning,
Wagner, llartz, IKidd, Myers, Behmau,
i Wagner, Kreider, Collier.
Conductor up: Mehaffee.
! Flagmen up: Mellinger.
Brakemen up: Busser, Hivner, Cole*
! man, Crosby, Desch, Kocheiionr, Collins,
i Mumma, Pague, Allen, Garrett, Mc
i Naughton, Sluiltzsberger, File.
Middle Division —24 0 crew to go
first after 1.40 p. m.: 235, 238, 239,
Preference: 2, 3, 7.
Laid off: 20. 26, 117, 24, 25.
Conductors for 2, 3, 7.
Engineers up: Hertzler, Wissler, Ha
■ vens, Smith, Bennett, Sinionton,
' Moore.
Firemen up: Zeiders, Kunrtz, Sea
giist, Litilmu, Fritz, Slices ley, Stcuffer,
Wright.
Conductors up: Byrnes, Patritk,
Baskins, Paul.
Brakemen up: Hell, Wenriek, Low
er, Roller, Myers, Fritz, Kohli, Kane,
Kipp, Kerwin, Peters, Kieffer, Ivilgor,
I Baker, Pipp, Fleck, Schoffstall. Bick
j ert, Putt, Heck, Spahr, Stall I, Reese,
ENOLA SIDE
i
j Philadelphia Division—Jl4 ~r evv t t
go first after 4.30 p. m.: 223, 224
209, 211, 201, 226, 242. 213, 221,
216, 229.
Engineers for 201, 223, 228, 209.
Firemen for 209, 207, 213, 223,
242.
Brakemen for 213. 214, 229.
Conductors up: .Miller, Logan, Ba
ton. Flickinger, Keller, Steinouer.
Flagmen up: Reitzel, Snyder, Kroli.
Brakemen up: Deets, McPhearson,
! Waltman, Twigg, Felker, Mumiha, Sliul
er, Musser, Goody, Sbafl'ner. Kimes,
| Taylor, Lutz, Jacobs, Wolfe, Fair.
Middle Division —234 crew to go
I first after 12.01 p. m.: 242, 223,
: 250, 245, 225. 217.
I Fifteen Altoona crews to come in.
Laid off: 112, 118, 114, 120. 115,
! 107, 109.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Ru
I Houser, Meals, Stall), f-'iwa'b, Harvey,
Snvder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hovler,
Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brcne
man, Thomas.
Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkev,
Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Myers, Boyle,
Crow, Revie, Ulsli, Bostdorf, Schicffer,
Rauch, Weigle, -Lackey, Cookerly, Mey
er, Sholter, Snell.
Engineers for 2260, 322.
Firemen for 2260, 1816, 885, 1820,
2393.
THE READING
P., H. & P. —After 4 p. m.: 19, 5,
23, 16, 7, 8, 6, 12, 10, 9.
Eastbound —After 2.30 p. m.:' 68,
59, 71, 65, 62, 64, 51.
Conductors up: Orris, Gingher,
Philabaum.
Engineers up: Riehwine, Martin,
Wvre, Wireman, Tipton, Morne, Morri
son, Crawford, Glass, Massimore, Barn
hart, Fetrow, Wood, Kettuer, Hweeley,
Plctz, Fortney, Laipe.
Firemen lap: Longenecker, Sullivan.
Nye, Fulton, Boyer, Carl, Lex, King,
Dobbins, Zukowski, Anders.
Brakemen up: Mumma, Mnurer,
Shearer, Duncan. Ware, Kohl,
Miles, Shadpr, Epley, Slentz, tlinkle,
Grimes, Page, Kapp, Yoder, Warren,
Smith, Wynn, Taylor, Keffor, Carlin.
Love's Labor Lost
"What on earth has become of my
meerschaum pipe?'* inquired an invet
erate smoker.
"Well, my dear," his wife re, lied,
"it was getting awfully discolored, so
I gave it a coat of white enamel ntnf
it is not quite dry yet! "
914 FOR BLOOD DISEASES 606'
I have made a spc-
rial study of Or. I'hr
"A lich's great discoveries,
U . \ talvarsan and nensal-
U varsan. I administer
AHjlßtn sither safely and prop
vHSU j srly. It will pay you
to have an experienced
t l' specialist treat you.
Hundreds of treat
ments given without
sny bad efTccts. Men'*
ilseaßes and weakness,
» :atarrh, ltldney, blad
— Jer and skin diseases.
DR. SGHANTZ.
• N. FOURTH STHkJET
tke Uui) Bee RttUnraal^j
7