NEWS OF
RICHER LICENSE FEES ARE
URCEDBY LQCALMERCHANTS
Borough Fathers Will Be Requested
To-night to Increase Cost to Out
side lenders Sufficiently to Protect
Steelton Business Men
The second effort in ten years will
be made this evening to have the li
cense fees ot hucksters, veuders ana
peddler* increased to s sufficient
amount to protect the resideut mer
chants of the borough from unfair com
petition. when a petition, numerously
signed by borough business men, will
be presented to council in the effort to
gam the higher license fees.
The borough vendiug license at
present is 50 ceuts a day or $5 a year,
while the license at Harrisburg is SIOO
a year. The matter is in charge of the
local Merchants' Association which con
trtnls that the higher fees in Harris
burg prevents Steeltou merchants from
iwlicitiug business in that city, while
the low cost of doing business by Har
risbnrg individuals and firms in the
borough is a discrimination against its
members. The question of how high
the fee should be will be left to the
discretion of the borough fathers.
PERSONAL
Miss Mary Clements. Williamsport, I
spent the week-end with lier uncle and j
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Huff. Eliza
beth street. Highspire.
Miss Clara Houser, Middletown, was !
entertained yesterday by her sister, i
Mrs. Claude Cross, Secoud street, High- j
epire.
Mrs. A. B. Spink. Main street, was j
notified yesterday by telegram of the (
death of her niece. Mrs. Florence War- !
ner. wife of Dr. A. S. Warner, Balti- ;
more. Md.. who was well known to
residents of the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weiser, Marys- |
ville, are spending several days with '
Mr. and Mrs. J.' D. Fitting. Enhaut.
Sam Kellev, 19 South Second street, i
is confined to his home by illness.
Hugh M -Govern, 1" South Second
street, is ill.
Robert Thompson, 3 49 Popiar street, i
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital
Saturday for the second operation, ne
cessitated through an injure to his
left collar bone, sustained in a foot- !
ball game at Hummcletown la*t Fall. j
Thompson was a member of the High i
school second team.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
It Was Largely Attended at Oberlin
Home Friday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers who
"ere recently married were tendered a
miscellaneous shower Friday evening
at the home of 'Mrs. Bowers' "parents,
Oberlin. A social time was enjoyed 'bv
the guests, which was interspersed with
games and music, after which refresh
nienest were served to the following
persons: s *-
M:ss Bertha Rife. Miss Florence
Kkuholt.'. M-s. Mary Hartman. of Har
risburg; Miss Esther McXear. Mrs. Sam
nol Wilson. Mrs. Paul Stozeskivio, Mrs.
Hilton Bennett and daughter, Sarah, of
Bressler; Miss Catherine Hess, Antia
W'aurl, Catherine .Stall, Mary (Metasyc,
Mrs. Anna Sciiroll, Mrs. William
Schrotl, Mrs. ,ie<sie Fryjiuger, Mr. and
Mrs. Charies P*t*-and son. Earl; Mr.
and Mrs. John Steiuer. of Steelton: Miss
Ijouisit Sv\art. Frances Jansan. Marian
Jansan, Mrs. Jose.h Jansan, Sr.. Mrs.
Frederick Swartz, Mrs. Harry Dicker,
of Enhaut: Miss Heleu Myers, Mrs.
Harrv Myers. Mrs. George Shaffer, Mrs.
Frank Beigler, of Oberlin: Earl Orris,
William Glass. George Swovelin. Harry
fcwovelinjof Harrisburg; Harry Demmv,
of Steelt#n; Mr. and Mrs. William Bow
ers. Frances Fackler, Bayard Bryan,
51cade Bryan and Mr. an.i Mrs. Daniel
Bryan, of Oberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers received nianv
useful and handsome presents.
NO RECORD FOR ATTENDANCE
"Go to Church Sunday" Wis Inter
fered With by Weather
The slushy condition of the streets,
owing to the recent fall of snow, served
to keep down the large attendance an
ticipated by the churches of the bor
ough, Enhaut. Oberlin and Highspire.
and the attendance yesterday, known as
"Go to Church Sunday," was not so
large as one year ago. Those who did
go, however, were not disappointed, for
special sermons bearing on the subject
were delivered in almost all the catirehes
and these discourses showed extra care
in the preparation.
There was a large gathering of men
at the First Presbyterian church Yester
day afternoon, at which time the Rev.
{-• B. Segelken. pastor, delivered an
interesting address on present day so
cial questions under the subject, " From
a Throne to a Stone Pile and the Way
to Escape. A feature of the meeting
was the singing of the Pre?bvterian
maie chorus.
Standard Theatre's Offering
The program to-night at the Standard
is sure to please. ' Her Supreme Sac
rifice," featuring Miss Alice Joyce,
Mary Ross and Guy Toombs, is verv
good. "The Victor." how a hen pecked
husband gained the respect of ais moth
er in law, featuring Betty Brown, Char
lotte Minean and Wallace Berrv. is
some comedy. "The Exploits of Elaine,"
featuring Miss Pearl White, Arnold Dalv
and Kreg Kennedy, is one of the best
stories ever filmed. This episode shows
how the clutching hand robs a jewelry
store in daylight, after notifying the
proprietor and the great detective—it's
great.—Adv.*
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civie
Club, wiil be in her offices from 8 a. m.
to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30
A Great Show at the
Standard Theatre To-night
The Exploits of Elaine. Third episode
Two reels.
The Victor. One reel, comedv.
Her Supreme Sacrifice. Two "reels
If At First You Don't Succeed. One
reel.
The Chief'i Love.
■ 'j
HEAL ESTATE FOB ttTTMT
FOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprova
ments. on S. Fourth St., Steelton. \*a
*!«• No. 32:. jn.oi; n2T jm and
£. • A'" 0 P er month. Apply SIC a
Fourth Su Steelton. *
HARRHSBUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1915.
STOLEN HAND SATCHEL IS
RECOVERED MINUS CASH
Mrs. E. S. Franta, Main Street, Was
Victim of Bold Highwayman Satur
day Night While Crossing Trewick
v Street When Money Was-Taken
A lidy's hand satchel was recovered
from the old canal this morning which
contained a five-eent piece, one lead
pencil and a bunch of keys and the
find turned out to be the property of
Mrs. E. 8. FrauU, a resident of Main
street, who had reported the fact that
Saturday night, about 9.30 o'clock,
she was accosted by a man while cross
ing the Trewick street bridge and be
fore she knew what was happening
the man had grabber! a small hand
satchel from her arm and darted down
the Reading railroad tracks.
Her cries for help were answered
by l'atrolman Wynu, of the borough
police force and he*>tarted in pursuit
of the fugitive, but failed to locate
him or recover the property. Mrs.
Frantz claimed to have had a little
more than $lO in the satchel when it
was stolen, but only Jive ceuts of it was
recovered. She was unarble to give a
good description of the man, or to
say whether he was white or colored.
STEELTON NOTES
A quarterly conference of Centen
srv United Brethren church «ili be
hel,l to-morrow eveuinc at 7.30 o'clo.-k
to elect a delegate ana an alternate to
attend the next session of the East
Pennsylvania conference of the United
Brethren church.
The Clover Club, a new social or
ganization. announces a dance to be
held in Benton hall, Friday evening,
March li. at S p. ui. The following is
the committee of arrangements: J. A.
Partheniore. H.<rry C. (ieukes, Milton
A. Weisenford, Frank Fisher and L.
Ira WienerV orchestra will
furnish the music.
All memroers are requested to attend
a special meeting of the Hygienic Hose
Company this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Class 13. of Grace United Evan
gelical Sunday s hool will hold a busi
ness meeting "at the home of the Rev.
J. M. Shoop, pastor.' this evening.
The Highspire Kod and CTun Club
will tender a return phoot to the Mid
dletonvn liuu i/lub, on the Highspire
grounds, Saturday afternoon, March
20.
JOHN M'A FEE NOW (0)1)1 ANDER
Post No. 331 Fills Vacancy Which Was
Caused by Death
John 'McAfee, a retired Pennsylva
nia railroad employe and a member of
Post 351. G. A. K.. was elected com
mander Friday evening to replaee
George H. Boyer, who died recently.
Samuel R. Weaver was advanced to the
post of senior vice commander, to suc
ceed McAfee.
April 11 has been selected as the
tiate on which the local post will hold
its annual memorial services for mem
bers who died during the pßst year.
These services will be held in one of the
borough churches.
Post 351 has accepted an invitation
from Post 58, of Harrisburg, to ac
company it to Washington in September
to attend the national convention and
the exercises incident to the fiftieth an
niversary of the Great Review of 1565.
JAMES A. ROTHROCK Bl'RIEl)
Funeral Services Were Held at High
spire Yesterday Afternoon
Funeral services for James Andrew
Rothrock were held in the Highspire
Church of God yesterday afternoon, toe
Rev. B. I» v.'. Baer officiating. Burial
took place in the Oberlin cemetery.
Many employes of the transporta--
tion department of the steel works
where Rothrock was employed as an
engineer for twenty-three "years, at
tended the services and sent a large
Horal emblem to the ehurtfc. The fm
lowing employes of the transportation
department were ;allbearers: Harry
Kough. Horace Atkinson. Isaac Mart?..
Conrad Ecrick. Howard Riser and Sol
omon Beck.
LAWMAKERS SEE AIR BRAKES
Practical Demonstrations Are Given by
the Pennsylvania Railroad
The following statement was issued
to-day from the local offices of the Penn
sylvania railroad:
''Within the past week a number of
Senators and Representatives of the
Legislature visited the airbrake instruc
tions rooms of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company at Harrisburg and were
given a practical demonstration, show
ing the operations of the automatic air
brakes on a long freight train as well
as on passenger trains.
'•The first demonstration was the
| sen-ice application of the brakes by the
1 enginema>n of the freight train, showing
j that the brakes applied on the entire
j train almost immediately. The next
.demonstration was the instantaneous ac
| tion of the brakes when applied at
emergency by the engineman. showing
I that all brakes on a long freight train
| were applied almost instantly.
| "A demonstration was given show
ing the result of a train parting, acci
- dent to any cars in the train or de
. railment of the locomotive, showing
that in the event of any of these oe
| eurrences that brakes wo'uld be applied
automatically on all portions of the
■ train immediately. The demonstration
| with the passenger equipment showed
I practically the same results, and proved
j that when the brakes were applied at
; emergency on the passenger train thev
would be applied on each car in less
than ten seconds.
"'The results of these demonstrations
showed conclusively that a train is at
all times under the absolute control of
the engineman and the automatic brake
equipment.
TO HAVE PALEFACE GUESTS
Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 340. Im
-1 proved Order bf Red Men, on Wednes
day evening. March 10, will hold an
"opening meeting" when members of
the tribe will have as special guests
one or two palesface friends. ,
The regular business of the tribe
will be omitted on this occasion. The
grand chiefs and prominent members
of the organization will make "long
talks'—speeches—of general interest
Music and refreshments will be features
of the evening.
Warrior Eagle Tribe is now 22 years
old and has a membership of more'than
1,000 including many 0 f the most
prominent men in the city.
.f*~ cu p cupping DAY/^ CUp ¥■
25c value • j \J /( , w,t„ u„, c„pp, ny .
Oorduroy and I 50c value
Plush V I 1 11 Princess Slips
Baby Caps Blue and
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U P "• vllp
Flannelette Skirts, ' \\ Dressing
12'/*c n . V
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V/JLi. U lyllTj With thla flipping.
30c value A
P . \r —i>i* value
Prices for To-morrow I Lace trimmed and
2 You must brin K the clipping to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring hemst'tchod,
with thu immune this entire advertisement and examine the articles on sale. 1 x'/2C
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25c value 25c value G'/ic value 50c value 10c value loc value 2f>c value 50c value
Children s All Linen Ramie 36-inch Unbleach- Men's Dress/ Lot of Cut Stamped Stamped Stamped Drawers,
Aprons Suiting ed Muslin Shirts, Glass, Huck Towels. Hand Bags, with floss
9c 15c 4'/4C 25C 5C each 9c 5c • 25c
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19c value "• loc value 22c value 50c value 75c & SI.OO value 25c value 10c value 10c value
LadieS' Fancy White 9-4 Unbleached Men's Black Venise All Over Stamped Shirt Fancy Bon Bon Bar
Aprons Goods Sheeting AVork Shirts, Lace 1 Waists, Dishes, Pins
9c 8c 15c 25c 25c 5c 6c 5c
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25c value 25c value 17c value 25c value 25c value 25c value 50c value x de value
R°aW T I"T T i M 'ni* ™°° l Shadow Stamped Filet and Linen W .; neh Drawn
Aprons Ratine, Turkish Towels, Gloves, Flouncing Cushions. Scarfs, Work Squares
3 for 2sc withM * e ' 10c
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... ————— With this Clipping. ————
-oc value l_, 2 c value loc value 25c value 25c value 5c value , ;)9c value
Children s 1- ancy Colored Curtain Scrims Canvas Lace Toilet n Stamped
Dresses Crepe, large assortment, Leggings, Banding, Paper, Corset Cover Pillow Cases
9c 'sc 9c 10c 5c 3c P acka « e X 25cP air '
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25c \alue w«>c \a iu value value -5c value vv, value y^lue
Box Stationery Corset Covers: ™ %a ' ue oc value •
and Correspond- Lace and embnrid- Novelty \Yash Children's Ladies Ladies' Odd lot Plates Butter Knives,
ence Cards <>rv trimmed, Goods, large Muslin Drawers, Flannelette Flannelette Saucers and' Berry Spoons and
Odd Lettew, Assortment Sizes 2 to 12 Skirts Gowns, Bowls Sugar Spoons,
thi> capping, 1 With thi,- ■ Ipp-.ng, With this Clipping. wuh P ' *"
Fmhrnfwl <»V4c value 2oc value 5c value 25c value ' 50c value 50e value Children's Stamp-
Corner Han.lker- Pi T" Cloissonne Beauty Pins Imitation Ladies' Hand Ribbons, in ed Crepe
L-f v Ciing am, bets, o on a t . av j Leather Bags with Moire, Satin and Kimonos
V 5c 9c I c card Shoppy P»rs« Etc. F.nck; JQc
... ... . 1 Or ~ /Sr IMr Wlth thlß cupping.
With this Clipping. With this Clipping. « ith t.iis Llipping. With this Clipping. '*■£.. . t 1
• ———————— With this clipping. With this Clipping. With this Clipping.
~„i. »ii n , ... ————— _________ ————— l-ju.e & loc value
H . . All Rcninants ,k- value loc value \ 25c value 12i/>c value 2>e value Muslin covered
10-inch of Dress Goods, Hat Pins Ladies' Corsets, Fancy Dress Collar PinCushions
rlouncmg Wash Goods, Etc., 2 on a card Sizes 27 to 29, Garters, Shields and Cuff Sets, (soiled)
9c Half Price 10c 12'/2C 10c P air 5c 12fec 5c
With tills clipping. With this Clipping, With this Clipping. With this Clipping. With this Clipping. With this Clipping.
lc to 25c Department Store
WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY • '
215 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
i
PLAN THE MOTOR CLUB RUN
Backers Are Receiving Reports Indi
cating Cordial Receptions Are Be
ing Arranged in South Jersey
Although the 1915 publicity ruu of
the Motor C'lu'o of Harrisburg was'
planned only a week ago and is two ;
months off, the plans lor the contest ,
are rapidly materializing. Ten entries
have been filed at the Motor Club offices
and many requests for information are j
being received.
From the cities along the proposed i
route the greatest encouragement is be
ing received for the effort to advertise
Harrisburg by taking lour to five hun
dred Harrisburg people through Penn
svlvania, Southern New Jersey and Del
aware.
Southern Xew Jersey resorts es
| peeially are preparing to welcome the
j motorists. It means something to these
; places to. impress Harrisburg snore-goer*
and Harrisburg business men with their '
[ attractiveness. Stops wifi have to be
made in almost every city of i
| passed through and many of the smaller
resorts will be visited and inspected.
George Proud, who is doing the pre- i
j liminarv organization work, is in New i
! Jersey now and is meeting with Board :
of Trade bodies and business men and I
arranging for the presentation of ;
trophies. The contest committee of the ,
club will arrange for a survey trip J
: over the'route in April when all the.
i details of the trip will be arranged.
Prom Atlantic City eomes word ot .
the presentation of a handsome trophy j
by the Hotel Rudolph and there will be j
another from the States garage, while !
several others are promised. At a meet- j
ing of the Board of Trade of Ocean'
City, on Friday, that bod}, with the
Progressive League, offered five hand
some trophies.
; At Sea Isle City the Young Men's;
Business Association last Tuesday ar-1
ranged for the presentation of a hand- j
some trophy at the City Hall when the '
tourists pass through that place. Wild-1
wood will ( resent a handsome trophy j
through Harry Ottens. who is interested
in Xorth Wild wood. Meetings of com- j
mercial bodies in Wildwood, (Stone liar- !
bor, Avolon and Millville have been'
called to act with regard to the Harris
burg run.
Arrangements have been made to
have euough ferry boats at Pennsgrove
to transport the contestants to Wilming
ton on the second day of the run. The
management hopes to surpass th» fa--
mous run of 1910 when seventy-six cars 1
were entered from Harrisburg and vi
cinity.
All members of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg are eligible and an early
enrollment is being made as the cart,
will leave Harrisburg and the various
checking points in the order of entry.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent
BANDIT DEVELOPS A FEVER
With Bullet in His Leg Man Who Slew
Wilmington Policeman Has New
Complication
By Atsociated Press.
Wilmington, Del., March 8. —Peter
; Krakas, alias I'eter Melba, the des
perado who kilieci Policeman Tierney
and seriously wounded two other police
men in attempting to evade arrest Sat
urday afternoon an>r who was wounded
. in the lug by a bullet tired by the po
j lice who captured him, has developed
a fever, lie is now confined at the
workhouse and if in condition will be
arraigned in court 011 Thursday. At
the request of Attorney General Wol
! cott, a special session of Oyer and
I Terminer Court has been called for his
trial anil that of his accomplice, Ber
nar i Moutvid, alias C harles Moras.
The condition of Policemen Horace
McDaunell and Willard Sharpless, who
were seriously wounded by Krakas. is
still critical but at the hospital to-day
it was said they were better with
; some hope of recovery.
A search of the effects of the two
prisoners showed that for several weeks
! Krakas and Montvid had been operat
j ing in New England towns and cities
| between Boston ami Xew York. They
I traveled on the railroad?, stopping a
fe>w days at a time at numerous places.
Penrose Goes South
Secretary Baker of the Senate re-
I ceived a letter from Senaitor Penrose to
; day stating that he will leave at once
i for the South to be gone for several
i weeks. He will occupy the famous
! Quay bungalow at San Lucie, and in
j vited Secretary Baker to accompany
I him, but a press of business in the
: Senate prevented.
TEETH
Do Your Teeth Need Attention ?
We will be glad to have you visit
our office and our honest advice will
save you money and save your teeth.
No charge for examination.
We make teeth that must (it and
look natural and give satisfaction.
Painless extraction included when
1 plates are ordered. Your old plates
made over or repaired. Gold or por
celain crowns, bridge work and all
kinds of fillings.
Large, comfortable offlcel. sanitary
throughout. Lady attendant.
S«ll Painless Dentists
II Xartfc Market Mqurr, Harrlnburg
Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday*: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
MANY AT MOTORCYCLE SHOW
First Annual Event Is Proving Bigger
and Better Than the Promot
ers Anticipated
The first annual motorcycle Show in
Chestnut street hall is proving a bigger
success than the backers, the Harris
burg Motorcycle Dealers' Association,
first anticipated. More persons than it
was hoped are anxious to learn about
the control of the two-wheeled mercury
and the show, with its ten exhibitors,
does not lack the necessary person to
give detailed accounts of one simplicity
of the modern motorcycle.
Two hours after the show opened
Saturday night the first saie was re
corded. That is doing pretty well and
proves to the association back of the
show that it was worth while. On
top of this E. R. Dunkee, special agent
of the Harley-Davidson Company at
Milwaukee, Wis., here for tine show,
says it compares favorably with other
shews he has attended. His stamp of
approval is gratifying to the local pro
moters.
Doors open each day at 2 o'clock and
remain open until late in the evening.
Wednesday will be ladies' night, when
the fair sex will be admitted free of
charge. Thursday will be society night.
Special events each nigflit are being
planned by the promoters.
Nearly 500 enthusiasts attended the
opening night, despite the heavy snow
and sloppy sidewalks. A feature of
the show is the booth run by the La
dies' Auxiliary, where refreshments
are being served for a small fee.
PROGRAM AT REDEEMER
j Entertainment Will Be Given Thurs
day for Benefit of Girls' Class
An entertainment will be given on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
Redeemer Lutheran church. Nineteenth
and Kensington streets, under the
auspices of the girls' claw No. 8. Vocal
and instrumental nunic and readings
will make up the prlgram. The offer
ing will go toward the Easter contri
bution of the class.
Among those who will participate
in the program are Ruth K. Wells.
Gladys Bolan, Marian Matter, Esther
Parthemore, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan,
Lillian XJrove, Hattie Elder, Lillian
Miller, Margaret Cover, Flora Eshen
ower, Ernest Poepke, Earl Bates, and
a quartet consistiim/ of Warren Lyme,
Harry Beyer, Samuel Eackler and Wil
son Hbersole.
Harrisburg Hospital
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those unable
to pay for them.
I RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—l 22 crew to
jgo first after 3.30 .p. m.: 108, 128,
M 6, 101, 118, 105, 125, 119, 127,
I 132, 129, 110.
Engineer for 101. i
Firemen for 10S, 132.
Conductors for 122, 126, 118.
Flagman for 125.
Brakeman for 127.
Engineers up: Smith, Dennison,
, Welsh, Soiber, Geesev, Crisswell, Hinde'
i man, Stateler, Downs, Kennely, Seitz,
! First, Grass, Brunner, Hennceke, Al
| bright, Young, Foster, Snow, Dong.
Firemen up: Kreider, Moffatt, Col
j lier, Robinson, Brenner, MeOurdv, Ma
| denl'ord, Copeland, McNeal, Gilfoerg,
| Dunlcvj', Bushey, Everhart, Rhoads.
Flagman up: Clark.
Brakemen up: Stehman, Baltozer,
Riley, Wiland, Knupp, Bogner, Jackson,
Coleman.
Middle Division—223 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. m.:
Preference: 2, 3, 9, 7, 5, 6, 8, 4, 1,
10.
Engineer for 2.
Conductors for 2, 5, 1.
Flagman for 3.
Engineers up: Bennett, Moore, Sim
onton, Smith, Mumma.
Firemen up: Cox, Sheeslv, Seagrist,
Fletcher, Karstetter, Zeiders, Stouffer,
Liiebau.
Conductors up: Eberle, Bogner,
Keys, Huber.
Flagmen up: Fettcrlioff, Miller,
Smith, Mumma, Frank,
i Brakemen up: Strouser, Kipp. Bell,
Myers, Troy, Lauver, Stahl, Roller,
Kane, Mariin, Rissinger.
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—226 crew to
ge first after 3.15 p. m.: 227, 228,
206, 201, 223, 224, 221, 211, 216,
234. 217, 213, 208, 230, 242, 222,
219. '
Engineers for 211, 221, 228, 230
242.
Firemen for 228, 216.
Conductors for 216, 228, 239.
Flagmen for 207, 230. 239.
Brakemen for 201, 206, 208, 213,
221, 224, 229, 234, 239.
Conductors up: Forney, Eaton.
Flagman up: Snyder.
Brakemen up: Walton, Twigg,
Wertl!, Shaffner, Khuier, Lutz, Gouay,
K'mes, Jacobs, Musser.
Middle Division—T! 4 7 crew to go
first after 1.30 p 451.
Yard Crews—rEngineers up: Meals,
•Stahl, Swab, Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder,
7
Pelton, Shaver, Icndis, Hoyler, Beck,
Barter, Biever, B.^sser.
Firemen up: Shiple, Crow, Revie,
Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle,
Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar
tolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Boyle.
Engineer for 1869.
Firemen for 1816, 1831, 1270, 90,
1820, 1368.
THE READING
P., H. P.—After 4.15 p. m.: 4,
6, 7, 5, 12, 16, 21, 23.
Eastbound—After 2.15 p. m.: 64,
68. 69, 67, 54, 59.
Engineers up: Bweeley, Pletz, Fet
row, Wood, Kettner, Fortney, Martin,
I.ape, Woland, Morne, Wireman, Bona
witz, Massimore, Crawford.
Firemen up: Beecher, Anders, Ans
pac. Zukoswiski, Fulton, Nye,
necker, Dobbins. Snader, Sullivan,
Brown, Chronister.
Brakemen up: Ware, Bpley, Miles,
Duncan, Grimes, Page, Taylor, Sfoader,
Carlin, Painter, Stephens, aZwaski, Ely,
Kapp. \
PEACE BRANCH GETS START
Organisation in This City to Result
From Mass Meeting
Following the Peace mass meeting
at Technical High school auditorium on
Saturday night, at which Professor
Alvin S. Johnson, of Cornell University,
Mrs. T. M. Jones, Augustus Cadwallader
and Henry C. Liles of York, were the
speakers, it was decided to organize a
branch in this city of the Pennsylva
nia Arbitration and Peace Society. A
meeting will be held shortly at the
call of Dr. John J. Mullowney.
Dr Johnson sairl in his address that
the European war came as a great
surprise to those in touch with diplo
matic relations, because all differences
between England and France and Ger
many had apparently been adjusted.
A clash between the United States
and Japan, especially over the Philip
pines, he considered out of the question.
He said that Japan w&M not only the
poorest nation in the world • now be
cause of the heavy war tax on its peo
ple, but that it was too far sighted to
fight for territory that had already
proven a burden to the United States.
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