Doctors Now Agree On Eczema Remedy Confirm the Statements Abont D. D. D. Prescription O»o. T. Richardson. M. D.: "In my epinion D. D. D. should be applied in all casts of skin disease —an imme diate relief to the Itch, a calm to ex cited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a pow erful aeent, a strength to the general system.' Dr. I'nna Holmes: "D. D. P. is aa rear a specific for ec*ema and the dreaded psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. I constantly prescribe D. D. IV also for salt rheum, tetter barber's itch, pimples, all forms of itching eruptions, scales, sores." Dr. Ira T. Habbert: "I freely admit that P. P. P. reaches all cases of •czema. and ocrmanentlv cures them.** NEWS OF STEEL TON PUBLIC TO ASSIST iN THE PARR IMPROVEMENTS Municipal League Is Planning to Make Use of Arbor Day Next Month to Launch Improvements in Borough's Only Place of Becreation At a meeting of the local Municipal League, held last evening, it was au nouneed that the plans for the im proveiiiout of the Luther I\. Kelker park had not yet arrived from New York < itv. li was decided, however, that the day to be announced as Arbor day by Governor Brumbaugh would likely be selected as the time when the first step would bet taken to begin the improve ments to this ground, aud that the league would give a general invitation to the public, old and young, to partici pate at the launching of these improve ment, which will consist of laying out of walks, planting shrubbery and young t:ee-. trimming old trees aud the re jnoval of ;'ll the rubbish. R. v!. t iiiiniiighain. Harris'ourg. ap }•eared JCV.the meeting last evening and de!i\-red an address on the repeal oi the 1 * Mill i rew 1 *a\v. ' The speaker «:is a.---euu anted :>v t'. B. Hendrieksoti, lu a : -eat lor the railroad. The league took v,o action following his talk. \\ noli|.N SHACK BIRXKD DOWN L'tcien Turner Lost His Small Stock of Merchandise A small woolen shack, located o.i II near Reading street, t'or *'■ 'sed by Highway Commissiouer Meshe to store tools used in keeping t e norongh streets in re;>air, but latelv ti'tetl out for a retail shop bv L&cieu Turner, caught tire earlv to-day and be fore the ti renteu. who were sumtnonei s: .".15 o'cleck arrived on the scene it was totallv destroyed, together with its contents, the total loss amountiug to less th; n SIOO. li was reported there was no in-ur a n-e a'ul the origin of the lire is un known to the borough lire officials. KIJKCriMi A NKW PARTITION Bible Classes of Sanders and Stouffer to B? Separated \n ai >rdion partition is being erect ed in ihe auditorium of Centenary I nited Brethren church f«>r the purpose ot separating the Bible classes taught by H. ,1. Sanders and A. Blanche Stouf fer. At a meeting of the Sunday School Association of the church last evening the appointment of a committee was authorized to consider aud recommend suggest ons and plans for providing more room for the Sunday school, which is outgrowing its present quarters. 1 here was no date set for the commit tee to make a report. Palace Theatre's Offerings The immense popularity of the Ren fax talking pictures will'be easily up held Thursday evening. Mafrch 4, at the Palace liieatre, when a brand new pro gram will be given the patrons, as an nounced elsewhere. A feature of the show will be "My Gal Irene," a vil lage queen, full ol life and ginger. Watch her anties in musical motion pictures.—Adv.* Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic C.ub, will be in her ofli.'es from S a. in. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m . to 1.30 p. m. Standf-rd Theatre's Offerings . Manager Seller- announced this morn ing that the program, as printed in au other column, contains many thrills, and is one ol the best mid-week entertain ments eyer booked by him. "Roping a Bride" is a typical western story, full ot action, which together with the weird experiences of Runawav June are alone worth the price of admission.' —Adv.* A Great Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Bunaway June. Third episode. Two reels. The Wrong Girl. Featuring Miss Xitra Irazer. Lillian Burns and Wallv Van I Two reels, special. Boplug a Bride. Western storv. The World and the Woman. Featuring Miss Irene Howley, Louise Vale and George Morgan. Worms Will Turn. Comedy. | Palace Theatre's Offerings Palace Theatre, the Home of Talking Pictures Program, Thursday evening. March 4. Benfax Talking Pictures. Come Kiss Your Baby. California and You. My Gal Irene. They Don't Hesitate. _ BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE PROPKRTV 501 Bessemer St.. Steelton consisting of corner lot tig.xlOb feet! with 1-story 3-room house thereon: ex cellent garden. Inquire 404 \ Thirrt street. Steelton. • An,ra BEAL ESTATE FOB BENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprovt nients, on & Fourth St., Steelton Vo »«• m.« 0; No. 222. 111.00; Noe. 253 anj 36a, $ll.OO per month. Apply aij <? Fourth St.. Steelton. FUBNISHED BOOM FOB BENT TOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. With bay windows, having all con venlences. Ai>ply 348 North Front SL. Steelton. w HAHRISBtTRQ STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1915. Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell, Kansas, ie one of the best skin specialists in the state. Write and ask him about D. D. D. If you are affected with any skin blemish, even the slightest, or a tem porary rash, try D. D. D. today. All druggists handle D. D. D.; ISCL 50c and |l. Come to us and we will offer you the first full slxe bottle on the guarantee that unless it does what is claimed. It coats you nothing. D. D. D. Soap keeps your skin healthv. Ask us about It Geo. A. Gorgas, Drug girt. 1(1 North ' Third street and P. B. B. Station. | MR. AND MRS. LUTHER FINK S ARE HOSTS TO YOUNC FOLKS e Entertainment Was Held iu Honor of ® i Their Daughter, Miss Estel'.e— --s Games and Music Were Followed by the Serving of Befreshments , il Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk outer- I taiued a number ol" young fotks in con i- , nection with a surprise party at their k j home, 36S Myers street. Saturday even k | ing. iu honor of their daughter. Miss e Kstella. Games and music served to en y tertain and refreshments were served to e | the following persons: p I Misses .lennie Sherbocker, Mary ■ Crumbling, Anna Shoemaker, Eiuily e Maun, Sara Sherbocker, Nola Meals, II Coriue Meals. Han 11 a Newb.uim. Lily i Funk, Agnes Swart ley, Sara l\iuk, •- Blanche Fuuk. Sara Bowman and U>ut t Ivby : Daniel SeiHivau, Harris'ourg: g , Hiester Cooper, Howard Dickey. Her bert Caton. Kuliant: t'harles Pby. Wil j mer Stoney, Philadelphia; George 1 I Crist. New Gumberlaud; Herbert Reisclr, u Earl SHartley, \\ ilbur Rhcaui. John il 1 Reider. Mr. and Mrs. David Eby, Mr. r | and Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. R. Alberts 1, 1 and son. Robert; Mr. and Mrs. John e Kice. .Mrs. Catou. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk, !r., Mrs, Ralph Funk and Mrs. Mav Roback. i SIR PRISED OX BIRTHDAY Young Friends of Miss Iva Neff Cele brated in Hou-<r of the Day r ,Mi* Iva Neff was agreeably sur „ prised Friday evening when she v walked into her h< me on Myers street u ' and found a group of friends, who wished her many happy returns of her 1 birthday. After spending an enjoyable 5 social evening a buffet luncheon was < served to the followiug persons: 0 Misses Elizabeth Behman, Ella Mor rison. Annie Diegel, Edna Garrety, .. I - - 11 11 Garrety. M.voel Ferur.ler, Marie ( . Mortz, Belvy Shunk. Opal McCanu, Mr. Cooper. Mr. Wojdfield, Dan Peters. Ralph Garrick, Bill Peters, John Ens minger. Ed. L.iuiamouth, Mr. Buddorf, the Rev. J. E Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. 11 t'reswell Miss .\liiler. Miss Iva Neff r and Mr. and Mr-. David Ned. MORRIS ELECTED CAPTAIN p' He Will Lead 1015 Football Squad of Local High School ! At a business meeting of the local J High school squad held yesterday aft - ernoon. JohnAorris was elected captain 1 ■j of the 1915 Mfctball team. This was in recognition of the record made bv I j 'he now captain last year, when he; ably tilled the position of center on the' • local eleven. The following senior class members j ot last year's team were presented wit-bi sweaters: Crump, Keim. Hoffer. Wren, Rupp, Conblin and Gardner. Tnese j seniors also received football letters and ; tho following members of other class's- 1 Morris. Morrette. Davhoft. L?vitz.! Crowley, Eekeurode, Wolf an,l Phillips!! !! STEELTON NOTES . ■ The Idea Clitb will hold a dance in ' Orpheum hail on 'he evening of March 9. Winger's orchestra will furnish the ; mi'sic. • John Kocis and Anton Dragevan i were placed umlcr arrest, charged by 1 Martin Proh and Joe Stuebler with as- ' saulf and battery. The two men were committed to jail for a heariug before Squire Gakdnet. The Busy Bee class pf the Main! Street Church of God Sunday school, taught by Miss Margaret Beseiore. will hold its class meeting at the home of the vice president. Dorothy Mulhoiland. I ! ! 32S Myers street, Thursday evening, March 11, at 7.30 o'clock. : Officers of Baldwin Commanderv. j 1 Knights of Malta, were installed last j night in the rooms of tne eommanderv. | I Th exercises were in charge of Deputy , Commander Carles Spangler and staff, ! ! of Star of America Commanderv, Har ! risburg. J. Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, will give an organ recital in the First Meth jodist church Thursday night, March 11. " [ It will be given under the auspices of j j the First Methodist church choir. Pro- ' feeds will be turned into the church I 1 building fund. TO DISCUSS ENDING STRIKE | Pierce Announces Members of Broth-1 erhood Will Meet Sunday to Con \sider Calling Off the Order With a view of determining the! present attitude of the members of the j Brotherhood of Federated Railway Em-1 ployes, many of whomSvent on strike] against the Pennsylvania railroad here and in Enola last winter, a special I meeting will be held in the Eagles'j hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets, j Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, ac-1 ■ cording to an announcement made this i ' morning by W. H. Pierce, president of the Brotherhood. Pierce stated that reports have ! reached him thpt the striking employes; • wish to call off the strike. If such is ! 1 tine case. Pierce said, he is quite willing j 1 that such a course should be followed^' '' as the matter rests entirely with the ' men. At the present there are about two ] hundred of the striKing employes, most ly shop men, in this city or Enola, who I are members of the lodge. Other piem-, < bers of the lodge stdl are on strike 1 along tihe lines of the Pennsylvania < railroad, and <he meeting on Sundav ] will affect them also. ' • UJILINB THE ALLIES'NOTE President Wilson Says No Nation Has Right to Change Rules of Warfare AMERICA NOT TO CHANGE POSITION Chief Executive Says United States Will Continue to Make Efforts to Have Belligerents Respect American i Non-Contraband Shipping I By Assoi ia.'nt Prrss, j Washington, March 2. —The United . States will send a note to Great Britain j and France in answer to the one re ceived vesterday inquiring what means will lie taken in carrying out the policy ol' holding up supplies being carried tJ and from Germany. President Wilson told callers to-day that tlie British j French note outlined in very general i terms a policy but did not define the j means of carrying it into effect. II I'resident Wilson refused to discuss 1 the subject in detail, but said that no nation has the right to change the rules J of warfare because the methods ,i. war have changed. He indicated that the I'nited States will not change its pre viously announced position but will continue to make efforts to have the i belligerents respect American shippiug I of a non-contraband character. Not Clear on Blockade : The President SSKI it was not clear in his own mind whether the new a.'- j ijtion of the British an.l French govern J ! ments established a blockade of tier ■ many, although that Would be the gen- I eral effect of the order. He indicate I that even though a real blockade were established, no questions affecting the neutrality of the I'nited States would be precipitated by the continued voy ages of American ships to Germany. The President added he hail not had opportunity as yet to thoroughly digest | the contents of the communication from | Great Britain and France but that the | questiou was under serious considera tion. H t > reiterated that he was still j uncertain whether he would be able t > follow out his plan of going to the San Francisco Exposition this month, an 1 that was taken as another in- Mention that the European situation was con sidered ot' such importance as to keep j I the President in Washington. CHOBUS FOR LOCAL OPTION Evangelistic Singers Endorse Gover nor's Stand on Question The regular monthly meeting of the Harrisbtug Evangelistic Chorus \va;' held last evening in the Grace Metho i ; .list Episcopal church, when nine huu j died oat of a membership of nine hun dred and seventy reported far practice., The chorus voted as a unit that a resolution be drawn up en iorsing Dr. Brumbaugh's local option platform aud each member pledged any individual . support it is possible to give the Gov-1 I ernor. ! Plans w#re outlined for a visit to the, [Lancaster Stougli tabernacle March 16.' I The trains will leave the Pennsylvania j station at t> p. m.** and get into Lati- i j caster at li.oU p. m. Loave Lancaster | | 10.30 p. m. and arrive at Harriiburg at 11.20 p. in. Identification cards for! , the trip will b t > on sale at the Centra! J Book store, l>. W. Cotterel's Book ( Store, Shell's Seed Store, at the grocery ; stores or' (i. Runkle, K. Harris and S. j T. Kensinger, this city, aud at McCur dy's Drug store, steeiton. TKKASI'RY MONEY At the close of business at the | State Treasury for February, it was i found that there was an increase of about $1,5000,000 in the balance in ! the general fund over the January bal ance. The oiticisl figures are as follows: Receipt-, general fund, $3,155,520.- 36: sinking fund, $23.46: transferred i from general sinking fund, $15,510;' school fund. $909.63; motor licenses, ' $ 117.554; total, $3,274,037.45. Payments, general fund, $1,824,- ! j 393.25: transferred to sinking fund for ! 1 payment of interest on bonds held by the State for benefit of State College and paid from sinking fund, sl-5,51u; , motor license fund. $50,000; total, §1 ,- ' 589.903.26. Balances, general fund, •$5,617,031.- | 47; sinking fund, $514,055,54; school | fund, $5,304.90; motor license fund, i $602,725; total. $7,039,119.91. Total at end of January, $5,654,985.72. I Makes Stubborn Coughs | i Vanish in a Hurry I Q Sarprlilsglj Good Cough S▼ rnp W Easily and Cheaply S •! Made at Home 0 If some one in your familv lias an ob- i stinate cough or a bud throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Four the 2V4 ounces of Pinex (50 ' cents worth) into a pint hottlo and tHI the bottle with plain granulated sugar I •yrup. Ihe total cost is abo*rt 54 cents and gives you a full pint—a family 1 supply—of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in J minutes—full directions with Pinex Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.' Children like jt. , It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy lor bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cougn. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which 'is so nealing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking vour druggist for ounces of Pinex."'and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. \Vayne, Ind. NEW TRX PLAN H 3D CLASS C T ES Measure Introduced To day Provides Assess ments for Both Build ings and Land $72,000 ASKED ' FOR ARSENAL House Passes Finally the Bill Fixing the Marriage License Fee at jot in stead of sl—Plan to AboUsh Mo tion Picture Censors A measure providing, for separate taxes on buildings and land in third class cities, of which Harrisrtmrg is one, was introduced in the House this morn ing bv Assemblyman Oaks, of Cambria county. The measure amends the Clark com mission form of government bill. It provides that in the 1915 assessment the buildings bear nine-tenths of the amount required, reiucing the build ing tax gradually until 19"5 when the buildings and laud tax will bear equal amounts of the sum required. The as sessors, under this bill, will also return to the City Commission the names of all male residents of third class cities who are more than twenty-one years old. « Representative Wild num. ot' Dauphin, ! introduced three appropriation hills, one carrying a total of $72,000 for im provements at the ato Arsenal, di vided as follows: $52,.">00 for com pletion of the main building; $12,000 j for retaining walls, and $7,300 for im proved driveways. The second bill is to reimburse Henry C. Musser, of the Mo ravian Pottery Works, of Dov lest own, to the extent of $469.08 for tiling placed in the Treasury Department in tho capital and the third appropriates | $383.50 to Pierce Rettew, of Nurris- I burg, for mailing 1,010 copies of the | annual report of the Department of Health for 1909. Other Measures Introduced Other bills introduced include: Mr. Dod-is, Allegheny—Providing | thai all vehicles carry lights at night and tlir.t all trolley cars be equipped ! with air brakes, Mr. Myers, Washington—Providing i for two assistant chiefs in the Depart j mer.t of Mines, cue for bituminous and ! the other for anthracite districts, and ' fixing their salaries at $4,300: requir j ing banks to report quarterly on all i moneys bearing interest together with , the names of the depositors. Mr. Walton, Lawrence —Prohibiting minors iront entering places where liq uor is sold or to induce minors to enter such places, except in the case where parents take minor children or a hus band his minor wife. Mr. Mellott, Fulton —Providing thnt County Commissioners build one bridge a year until all streams are provided j with adequate facilities crossing. Mr. Oearv, Allegheny—Providing for the erection of a monument to Bat i terv 1, Independent Volunteers, known a- the H iniptou Battery, at Chancel i iorsville and Antietan and making the three remaining members of that bat tery a commission to provide for the momuiients and appropriating $2,500 for each monument. Mr. Wiiliard, Philadelphia—Making j the fee for the registration of nurses SlO instead of $5. providing for re ciprocity with other States and requir , ing the State Department of Health to wake annual reports on nurses' train ing schools. To Abolish Picture Censors Mr. Stein. Allegheny—Repealing the act'of 1911 creating the State board of moving picture censors and making it a misdemeanor to discriminate against any person on account of race or color in places of public entertain ment or accommodation. Mr. Stein, Allegheny—An anti-vivi- j i section measure providing a penalty of not lees than SIOO nor more than-si#oo and an imprisonment of not less than three months nor more than one year j in the case of all animals operated on. I Mr. Lauer, Allegheny—Appropriat-j i iny $33,000 to-the Gettysburg Mem orial Commission for erecting on the battlefield osf Gettysburg of suitable statues of Generals Crawford and Oib ! bon; making repairs to the Pennsylva nia memorials and printing 10,000 of the Gettysburg commission's report for 1 the use of State officials and patriotic ! societies in the State. Fourteen bills were passed finally in the House, most of them affecting first class cities in the State. One gen eral bill which passed finally fixed the AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Common Garden Sage and Sulphur j Makes Streaked, Faded or Cray Hair Dark and Glossy at Once Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or! gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp l and stop sfalling hair. Years ago the i only way (o get this mixture was to i make it at home, which is mussy and ! troublesome. Nowadays we simplv ask at any drug ! store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur) Compound." You will get a large bot-1 tie for about SO cents. Everybody uses ! this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your j hair as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap pears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younjter.—Adv. Out t They Go M% Regardless of Cost and profits, but they IB m\u won't hold out much longer v ! under the pressure of such |Mfj low prices. Thus do we pay the penalty while forehanded ||F| men reap the benefit —of our Com plete Clearance Policy. * J TH* HOUSE Of KUPPENHEIMBR — - - - ■ CI A 1C For $15.00 and SIB.OO $ I VI # 51 SUITS and OVERCOATS v..- ——... . M „ ,j / -■ ■> -» j ■■ . ■ ■ - - s2# SUITS7S $25 SUITS &&\ Q 7IZ OVERCOATS Vli— OVERCOATS slo— -304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I marriage license fee at $2 instead of $1 as at present. | The House took a recess at noon j until 5 o'clock this afternoon to permit ! committees to meet and make reports. (iERBERK'H I MHO DUCES A "PURE LIQUOR" BILL Senator Gerberieh, of Lebanon, to i day introduced the bill known as the liquor bill, a measure similar to the one that failed to pass two years ago. The bill prohibits the manufacture or sale of adulterated or mis-branded al coholic liquors and specifies what con stitute adulteration and misbranding. It defines at length whiskey, brandy, beer, ale and wine. Bills were introduced in the Senate as follows- Salus —Imposing additional liabili ties on insurance companies for fail ure promptly to pay insurance losses; also, providing for the codifying of the laws relating to decedents' estates. Catlin —Requiting the announcing of the vote east at primary elections as soon as counted. Martin—Appropriating $15,000 for a monument to Molly Pitcher in Car lisle. Daix—'Authorizing foreign religious and ehrritable corporations to hold real estate. Warner—Fixing the number of coun eilmen of all boroughs at five. Tompkins—Exempting all machin ery used in manufacturing from taxa» tion. Gerberieh—Appropriating $23,000 to the Home for Widows and Single Women in Lebanon; also, $20,000 to the Good Samaritan hospital, Lebanon. Kline—Appropriating $50,000 to tfhe Pennsylvania Association for Blind in Pittsburgh. The Senate passed finally tllie follow ing bills: Empowering cities of the second class to construct and maintain street railway tracks. Authorizing cities and counties jointly to construct county and munici pal buildings. Authorizing municipalities to operate underground railways. The House bill authorizing third class cities, owning their water works, to extend their lines beyond the city limits to supply water to corporations and other municipalities passed serond reading. The bills authorizing four more em ployes of tfce Legislative Reference Bu reau, the printing of the report of the commission to revise the penal laws, and the refunding to the Crawford County Trust Company money errone ously "paid to the State, all of which carried appropriations, came up on sec ond reading and were referred back to the .Appropriations Committee. To Demonstrate Use of Air Brake In view of the apparent desire of a number of legislators to be enlightened on the matter of the workings of the air braike, in connection with the pro posed "full crew" repealer legislation. .Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with headquarters in Harrisburg, announced I to-day he has arranged that the air! brake instruction room, at Seventh and ' Reily streets, be open from 8 a. m. to j noon and from 2 p. m. until 10 p. m., ■ for a time, with a competent instructor in charge to make clear the different workintgs of the air braike. The room will be open to all. RAILROADS « I' I Ui ~ —r CREWJWRD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll3 crew to go tirst after 3.30 p. iu.: 117, 133, 120, 124, 104, 122, '.09, 123, 121. Engineers for 104, 121, 122, 124, 133. Fireman for 120. Conductors for 115, 1 16, 122, 124, 126. Flagmen for 102, lo 1, 133. Brakemen for 102, 12i>. \ Engineers up: Albright, Seitz, Spar | ver, Smith, Foster. Voting. Supplee, ! Snow, Everetts, Kauaz, MeCaulev, Wolfe. Long, Streeper, layman, Sineltz er, Speas, Hissinger, Earhart, Brue baker. Firemen up: Spring, Kegleman, Arnsberger, Shive, Yentzer, Duvall, Lib hart, Manning, Lantz, Dodd, Myers, Wagner, L. E. Hartz, Herman, Kearney, Wagner, Behman, Sees, Huston, Weaver, Kreider, Collier, Dun levy, MeCurdy, I Robinson, Madenford, Brenner. Conductors up: Hopp, Fesler, Looker. Brakeiueu up :Wiland, Brown, Cole i man, Desch, Felker, Allen, Kochcnouer. Middle Division— Fireman for 16. Conductors for 25, 19. Brakemen for 25, 22. Engineers up: Knisley, Wissler, Havens, Webster, Bennett, Simonton, Moore, Smith, Mum-ma. Firemen up: Fletcher, Arnold, Zeld ers, Kuntz, Wright, Lieiban, Fritz, Pot teiger, Seagrist, Cox, Sheeslv, Stouffer. Conductors up: Paul, Fraliek. Flagmen up: Miller, Smith. Frank. Brakemen up: tteese, Bolan, Bell, OtcHenry, Henderson, Frank, Mathias, Lauver, Troy, Roller, Kipp, Kane, My ers, Werner, Fritz, Kohli, Baker, Mar lin. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —219 crew to go first after 3.4 5 p. m.: 204, 203, 233, 231, 205, 237, 210, 236, 241, 20i2, 212. Engineers for 221, 236, 241. Firemen for 204, 205, 221, 237. Conductors for 205, 236. Flagman for 237, Brakeman for 203, 219, 233, 237, 241. Conductors up: Shirk, Logan, For ney, Keller. Flagmen up: Ford, Krow, Corrigan. Brakemen up: Twigg. Mmsser, Shuler, Goudy, Shaffner, Kines, Taylor, Lutz, Jacobs, Woife, Long, Fair, Rice, Ton ne}', Stimeling, Decker. — f I Middle Division —lo3 .lew to go after 2.15 p. m.: 1 18, 109, 120, 11j, 117, 114, 116, 107, 101, 104. Engineer for 109. Fireman for 115. * Yard Crews—Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Ilarter, Biever, Blosser, 'Breneman, Rudy, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Delicate Children usually only need a food tonic to make thetn strong and healthy iAmm* Emulsion emlainiiw is not only the best food tonio bul is pleasant to take. Sold only by us. -•org* A* uorgaa. Crist, Harvey, Salsman, Kuhii, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Barkey, Sheets, Bnir, hyde, Boyle, Sheplev, Crow, Revie, Clsh, Bostdorf, Schiefei, Ranch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. for 213, 2260, 322, SSS 1820. Firemen for ISIG, IS3I, 1556, 885. | 1368, 132. < THE READINB v P., H. and P.—After 3 p. m.: 6, 8, 10, 9, 14, 16, 18, 2-2, 3, 17, 11, 1, 2, 20, 4, 1 it. Eastbound —After 11.45 a. ra.: 53, 69, 71, 56, 68, 59, 51, 52, 67. Conductor up: Herman. Engineers up: Wyre, Tipton, Morne, Morrison, Crawford, Mnssiaiore, (Mass, Fetrow, Barnart, Wood, Kettner, i Sweeley, Pletz, Fortney, Salsman, Lane, I Firemen up: Lex, Chronister, Kelly, j Fulton, Longeneeker, Binga man, Bover, Dobbins, Miller, Kumbaui'h, Carl, Sna der, Beecher, King, Znkoawiski, SulH- I van, Anspach. Brakemen up: Duncan, Taylor, Hol bert, Maurer, Zavvski, Shadc'r, Yoder, Miles, Carlin, Keffer, Hartz, Painter, Laiuks, Page, Machmer, lireager, Elv. Building Permit Dr. C. M. Hhod s took out a building permit this morning to build a one story garage at 800 North Second street and also make alterations to his home, the total cost not to exccod $1,200. What We Say Just Plain Carelessness That is what ruins many a good watch. You wouldn't think of letting any other piece of machinery run constantly without frequent cleaning and oiling—but you do that to your watch. You can safely let your watch run a year without having it cleaned and oiled. When you wait longer, you're damaging the watch. Bring it to Diener to-day and have it examined. If it needs any attention it will be economy to have it done now. It is always economy to have Diener do your watch, clock and jewelry repairing because you get perfect work fully guaranteed, and the charges are always the lowest for which good work—the only kind you want—can be done. Dianer, 408 Market Street 7
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