V ' =sg*f'
Co many people suffer from I
U weak, inactive sluffish IdJuyi,
and don't know what ails them. All tired out and ~
miserable—run down and nervoua—aleep poorly and /Ik
no appetite—pain in back and sides—swollen anklaa and l*lj}
joints—bladder weaknesses—that'a kidney trouble. You JWTV
need the medicine that atopa the cause of your trouble. » W
That's exactly what FOLEY KIDNEY PlU^do.m|i|fi
They are tonic and strengthening, build up your kidneys, '
reduce swellinga, make you feel fit, active and energeticr\ ■HIT
again. They are a wonder to those uaing them. Try I Buffi _
them your sell. Contain no habit forming drugs. (BjUl _
Ds not scCTpt s wh«Htct« AhM
pMkp|]
[y
Geo, A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street and P. R. R. Station
STEELTON
PUBLIC RECEPTION AT THE
CENTENARY U. B. CHURCH
Will Be Held Thursday Evening,
March 35, When a Program of
Reading, Recitation and Addresses
Will Be Rendered
A committee of arrangements is
preparing plans for a public reception
to be held in Centenary Unitedi Breth
ren church. Thursday evening, March
"o, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in honor of
the 132 persons who have become mem
bers during the present conference
year.
A program composed of readings,
recitations, addresses and special music
will be rendered. This will be follow
ed by a social hour and the affair will
conclude with the serving of refresh
ments.
The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of this
church, will deliver an appropriate ser
mon to members of Washington Camp,
No. 102, P. O. S. of A., Sunday even
ing, March 21, at 7.30 o'clock. The
auditorium will be handsomely decor
ated with the national colors for this
occasion.
STEELTON NOTES
The Epworth League of the First
'Methodist Episcopal church will attend
the Epworth League rally in Grace M.
E. church, Harrisburg, this evening.
Members of the local League will meet
in the social room at 7 o'clock.
The committee appointed by Steel
ton Lodge, Xo. 411, Knights of Py
thias. to arrange program for the en
tertainment to be given for the benefit
of the Associated Charities announce
that they have secured a well-known
'bass and soprano soloist for the occa
sion.
.
PERSONAL
Walter Keister and Thomas Xellev,
of the borough, left for Philadelphia
to-day to attend the Kilibane-Williams
boxing bout this evening.
Mrs. W. C. Spavde and son, Luther,
are guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Wise, South Second street.
They will leave for Punxsutawney on
Wednesday to visit friends and on Fri
day will leave that place for Lima,
Ohio, where they will make their fu
ture home.
The Rev. John K. Rover, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
is atten iing the Philadelphia Confer-1
ence at Xorristowu.
DUETS AT FIRST REFORMED
A feature of the evangelistic serv
ices to be held this evening in the First
Reformed church will be the appear
ance of Robert Millard of the borough
and Miss Margaret Wildman, of Har
risburg, who will sing a number of vo
cal duets. The Rev. Charles A. Huv-1
ette, pastor, will deliver a discourse on j
the subject, "The Great Invitation."
HOFFER-BRANDT WEDDING
Harry Hoffer, Xorth Second street,
and Miss Evelyn Brandt were married
yesterday at the home of the bride,
near Carlisle. After a short wedtiing
trip Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer will take up
their residence at 145 North Second
street and will be at home to their
friends after April 1.
The Worthier Man
Bob Hal!, a reckless, happy-go-lucky j
cowman, defends Echo, an Indian maid,
from the undesirable attentions of a!
tenderfoot suffering from too much fire- !
water. In the resultant mix-up, the ten
derfoot is wounded and but for the ar- j
rival of Jack, the sheriff and a friend \
of Bob, summary vengeance would have j
been meted out to Bob. The tragic :
events leading to the death of Bob are i
magnificently told in motion pictures
at the Standard Theatre to-night.—
Adv.*
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m.
to 9 a. m., "from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30
p. m.
A Great Bhow at the
Standard Theatre To-night
Perils of Pauline. Xineteenth episode.
Pathe.
The Call of Her Child. A. B.
Paste and Paper. Mina.
Broncho Billy. Essanav.
The Worthier Man. Vitagraph.
Seven Good Reels
REAL ESTATE FOR BENT.
KOR RENT—Houses with all Inmprove
ments, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No
lit. f 12.00; No. 322. 111.00; Noa. 353 and
ISS, $9.00 p«r month. Apply 311 &
Fourth St.. Steelton.
TAKING OF PfiZEMYSL FORT
BY RUSSIANS IS PREDICTED
London, March 17, 5.44 P. M.—The
Petragrad correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company says in a dispatch
that the capture of the Austrian fort
ress at Przemysl is considered in the
Hussian capital as a matter of a few
days o-nlv.
Austrian soldiers captured by the
Russians during unsuccessful sorties
say the garrison is existing on famine
rations and that the hospitals are
crowded.
The Austrian fortress at Przemysl,
in Galicia, has been described as one
of the strongest positions held bv the
troops of the dual monarchy. It has
been besieged since the early weeks of
the war a*nd never for a moment has
the Russian cordon been relaxed. The
Austrians have made various attempts
to relieve the garrison, the latest hav
ing been conducted last week. Aero
planes have been a great help to the
garrison. They have kept the fortress
in communication with Austrian bases
when no other method was possible
and they even have taken in supplies
and medicines.
BELGIAN DEFENDER OF LIEGE
REFUSES TO ACCEPT LIBERTY
Paris, Mar.-h 17, 5.05 A. M.—Gen
eral liemau, Belgian defender of liege,
| B o w a prisoner in Germany has refused
to accept his liberty under a parole
j which the Germans have offered him,
I according to a letter received by one'
■ of his friends, a major in a Belgian en-
I gineer corps.
General Leman replied to the offer of
j a parole he wrote his friend that his
! first act on obtaining freedom would
I be to offer his services to Belgium and
, his king.
Few American Visitors in Berlin
| Berlin. March 17, via London, 11.43
i A. M.—The war has of course resulted
| in a very noticeable reduction in the
number of Americans visiting BerUn.
For instance the records show that only
136 transient Americans registered In
the capital during the month of Feb
ruary.
Loss of Dresden No Surprise
Berlin, Via London, March 17,
11.15 A. M.—The destruction of the
cruiser Dresden at Juan Fernandez is
land came as no surprise to the German
I nation. Newspapers generally express
{ wonder that she so long could have
j evaded hostile warships. Thev praise
the successful raids of the cruiser on
commerce and the heroism of her crew.
Republican A. C. Organized
The West End Republican Club Ath
letic Association has recently '.ieen or
ganized and is willing to accept base
ball engagements for home or out cf
town on all Saturdays during the sea
son. I<n arranging games E. C. Weav
er, manager, 2131 Penn street, or H.
A. Gilliland, assistant manager, West
End Republican Club, Harrisburg,
should be consulted. <
The club would like to hear frum
the Twin-Countv League and the Ccn
| tral Pennsylvania League.
Fined $5 for Bumping Into Ambulance
Recklessly driving over the Mulberry
street bridge and bumping into the
poltee amlbulance which was en route
to a h-ospital with a patient, cost James
Jackson, a chauffeur for A. Carson
Stamm. J5 yesterday -when he was fined
•by iMayor Royal. No damage was done
to the ambulance other than a bent fen
der, but the patient was badly frighten
ed and was in a very nervous condi
tion.
President Attends Col. Crook's Funeral
Washington. March 17.—President
Wilson yesterday attended the funeral
of Colonel William :H. Crook, President
Lincoln s bodyguard, who died last Sat
urday after more than fifty years' serv
ise as a White House employe. The
burial was ait Arlington National cem
etery.
Reparation for Killing MeManus
Washington, March 17. Enrique
Llorento, representative here of Gen
eral Villa, conferred with Secretary
Bryan to-day on the killing of John
B. McManus, an Amerieam in Mexico
City by Zapata troopers. He assured
the secretary on the strength 'of a mes
sage from General Villa that proper
reparation would be made.
Ask For Befuge on 0. S. Cruiser
Washington. March 17.—Foreigneis
at Progreso, alarmed by disorders in
the city, have asked for refuge on the
American cruiser Des Moines! General
Garranza, however, after conferences
with American naval and diplomatic
officers at Vera Cruz, has promised full
protection for them.
Gorman Aeroplane Bomb Kills One
South Shields, England, March 17,
Via London. 2.55 P. M. —The British
steamship Blonde, arriving here to-day.
reports that she was attacked in the
North sea by a German aeroplane,
which dropped a bomb on tbc deck of
the vessel. One member of the crew
was killed.
gABRKBTTttd STAR-IKDKPKyt>KN T T, WEDNKSRAY EXEffjyg. MAUm vJ. Ml 5.
t» Hit
lEipni
Provisional President,
Elected by Conven
tion of Generals, to
Martial Law
NO DISORDER IN
CITY REPORTED
Information As to Actual Conditions
in Mexico City Scant Since Latest
Change in Control, Bat Conditions
Are Reported to Be Deplorable
By Associated Press.
Washington, March 17.—Unofficial
advices reachiug the State Department
to-day told of the return to Mexico
City of Roque Gonzales Garza, elected
provisional president by a convention
of geuerals. Martial law would be de
clared, Garaa's statement said.
Advices telling of Garza's return
said there was no disorder in the city
and that 'business houses had been re
opened. Garza succeeded Eulalio
Gutierrez anil lie presumably entered
the capital with Zapata forces last
week after its evacuation by General
Obregon.
Concern for Safety of Foreigners
_ Information concerning actual con
ditions in Mexico City has beeu scant
since the latest change in control, but
State Department dispatches from the
Swedish legation tnere have said con
ditions are deplorable.
State Department officials to-day
awaited an answer to a request that
transportation be furnished Americans
and foreigners desiring to leave the
capital. Concern still was felt for the
safety of foreigners at Manzanillo on
the west coast. Urgent representations
have been sent to General Carranza
calling attention to the serious situation
therj.
Garza Assures Safety of Public
Mexico City, March 17.—A lofcg
statement in which he pledges himself
to take every possible precaution to
assure the safety of the public in Mex
ico City, was issued last night by pro
visional President Roque Gonzales
Garza. He announced that martial law
would be declared to-day.
Business iouses here were open
yesterday after a complete suspension
of operations for eighteen days. There
is no disorder in the city.
Colonel Garza, who was elected pro
visional president of Mexico by a con
vention of generals at Mexico City in
January as the successor of Euialio
Gutierrez, evidently entered the cap
ital with Zapata troops on March 11
after its evacuation by the Garranza
forces under General tibregon the pre
ceding day. Business in Mexico City
was suspended during the closing days
of the Obreigon occupation because of
the disorders which foreign merchants
declared the Carranza leader had fos
tered. This statement was denied bv
the Constitutionalist chief in his reply
on March 11 to a note of protest from
Secretary of State Bryan.
Vociferous Apparel
"Dat s a purty loud suit yer got on,
Weary.''
"Yes, it belonged ter a man dat was
deef."—lßostou Transcript.
Don't Be Fussy
About Eating
Your Stomach Will Digest Any Kind
of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance
We are* prone to fall into the error
of singling out some article of food
'and soundly berating the fiend who
first invented the dish. The habit
grows with some people till almost all
food is put on the blacklist This is
all wrong. What is required is a little
assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
years have set their seal of approval
because they have become absolute
facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are recognized;
they have a fine record, they are rated
reliable, dependable and worthy of con
fidence jußt as the president of a big
bank puts his O. K. on a depositor's
cheek. And so you can eat what yon
want, whatever you like, knowing well
that should indigestion, sour risings,
gas formations, fermentations or any
other stomach distress arise, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments
will put you right.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heart
burn, belching, flatulency, bloat—all
the symptoms of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not a cure for any
thing but dyspepsia nnd kindred com
plaints. But they have brought relief
to more sufferers from digestive dis
eases than all the patent me<yeines and
doctor's prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any of the bodily organs, yet it's
the one we treat with the least re
gard. We eat too much of the wrong
kind of food at aay time. The patient
stomach stands such treatment as long
as it can and then it rebels. Yon get
notice of the rebellion in the shape of
the gases and pains caused by undi
gested, fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
50c a box.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., ISO Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., send me at once
by return mail, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name
i Street
! City State
—Adv.
who are languid, sleepless and
physically run-down get im* .
mediate reW and lasting bene
fit* from the regular use of
Scott'*EmuUion after meak.
Its chief rs—tttaiat Is aatera'a
ffTMtcst Mjr-bniMiag force to
strwHthwi Um «*im aad
Q grain, to rthiiM^kil^
aad BMatel Merry. ft
MB No akskat sr opiate /M
ia SCOTT'S. AjM
WBjmmammm ntffM
sm«im
IMI
' —————,
JOHN S. WEAVER VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIAE 65TH YEAR
CaaMaacd From Flr»t Pace.
Gardner & Sayford, in the confectionery
store at 24 North Third street, then
known as College Block, and later he
joined the late Alfred T. Hutoley in
the confectionery business at Third and
Market streets, where the Berguer
building now stands.
Later, when the firm of Weaver •&
Hubley had the opportunity, it bought
out the Sayford place at 24 North
Third street, and established the fa
mous confectionery place known as the
"Sugar Bowl.'* Since 1873 Mr. Weaver
had been in business at that place.
On the death of Mr. Hubley a few
years ago Mr. Weaver assumed sole
proprietorship and the store was known
far and wide as "Weaver's."
Mr. Weaver was known as one of
Harrisburg's moat upright, progressive
and most stole business men. He num
bered iiis friends by legions.
In early life Mr. Weaver married
:Miss Kate Troup, a teacher in the pub
lic schools, who survives liim. He was
connected with a number of enterprises
in this city and was for years an office)
in the Zion Lutheran church.
Inst Wednesday Mr. Weaver was
taken ill with grip, which developed
into pneumonia and finally led to his
death.
DIES VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Carrie E. Lightner Succumbs Aft
er Four Months' Illness
Mrs. Carrie E. Lightner, mothor-in
|* w H* rve J' DcWalt, manager cf
the I mted Ice and Coal Company, died
at the nonie of her daughter, Mrs. Har
vey h. DeV alt, 120 C'alder street, this
morning after an illness of four months,
aged G7 years. Mrs. Lightner was a
resident ol Carlisle, and eame here on a
visit to her daughter in November,
when she was taken ill, and never re
covered sufficiently to return to her
home. She was a member of the
Church of God at Carlisle.
Surviving Mrs. Lightner are the fid
lowing children: Mrs. Harvey E. De
\\alt,- this city; Mrs. Jennie Minnich,
Lmglestown; Mrs. Minnie Myers. Car
lisle; Mrs. Parker Shearer, this city;
L. \\. Lightner, Altoona, and Irvin
Lightner, Carlisle.
Friends desiring to view the body
can do so between the hours of 7 and
9 o clock this evening at the home of
Mrs. Lightner's daughter 120 Calder
street. The body will be taken to Oar
lisle, whore the funeral will be held
from the home of her son, Irvin Light
ner. 721 North West street, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in the North Middleton cemetery.
PLAN TO ERECT BICBAKERY
Mrs. Mary L. Graupner, Head of Brew
ing Company, to Begin Operations
, on Plant Next Month
That Harristourg will toe given the
largest toakery in this section of the
country was announced this morning
when it was said that (Mrs. Mary L.
Graupner, head of the Graupner Brew
ing Company, will erect a large build
ing. It is estimated that the building
will cost approximately SIOO,OOO and
will be located in the vicinity of Tenth
and Market streets, adjoining the brew
ery.
Plans for the massive plant are now
'being drawn toy a New York architect,
which call for a modern concrete build
ing to toe equipped with all t'he latest
lip-to-date sanitary machinery. The
touilding will toe two stories high, the
ground tioori being IliO feet long and 80
feet wide.
It is believed that everything can
be in readiness go that bids can toe let
and operations started within the next
month. The company will be organized
some time this week, with Mrs. Graup
ner as head of the firm, and her sons to
manage the plant.
ELECTION AT DEBJfIY STREET
Women's Society of U. B. Church
Chooses Officers for Year
At a meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary Society of the Derrv Street
United Brethren church ting following
officers were elected to serve for the
following year:
President, Mrs. J. K. Hobinson; vice
president, Mrs. D. D. LoiS*ry; secre
tary. Miss (Catherine Runkel;*treasurer,
Mrs. J. Frank Bailey; secretary of lit
erature, Mrs. J. A. Lyter; collectors,
Mrs. P. E. Schineidel. Mrs. Charles
Benson and Mrs. Jacoto Kauffman. Mrs.
John Lowe and Mrs. Charles Benson
were elected delegates to the Branch
convention.
TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO MEET
Will Be Addressed by Assistant to
President of Eell Company
The Telephone Society of Harris
burg will hold its regular monthly
meeting on March 22 in the Board of
Trade hall at 7.45 p. m. There will toe
an annua! election orf officers.
The Society will toe addTessed by T.
P. Sylvan, assistant to the president
of the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, on the snbject of "Serv
ice Value and the Appreciation of
Service in the Telephone Business."
Preferred Death to Leaving Farm
By Associated Press.
Williamsport, Pa., March 17.—Be
coming despondent after selling the
farm on which he lived for 25 years,
James Brown, aged 60, to-day commit
ted suicide with a shot gun at his home
near Liberty. Members of his family
were packidg the household goods pre
paratory to moving.
100 FLEE AS
FLAMES RUIN ROW
CwthiK Prow PI rat Pica.
than ten minutes. At the time of the
arrival of the truck the Pen-brook fire
men already had made some progress in
subduing the flames, but there was still
some fear that the entire row would
be wiped out.
Seven members of the Friendship
company accompanied the auto to the
fire. Chief Kindler designated Marion
Verfoeke to take charge of the crew
i and suggested the Friendship appa
ratus in view of its being equipped
with 1,000 feet of hose. All the hose
was needed. These Friendship laddies
sresponded with Vcrbeke: John Bretz,
Harry Snyder, Warren Eisenhower,
Ellsworth Spayd, Edward Raliu and
James Baker.
In Jail When News Reaches Him
Christ Himmelbright, in whose
house the fire started, did not learn
that his wife and three children had
been rendered homeless by the blaze
until advised of that fact by a Star-
Independent reporter this morning in
jail. Yesterday Himmelbright was
convicted iin criminal court on a charge
of furnishing liquor to minors, and he
was fined SSO and given ninety days
in jail. Unless he pays the fine his jail
term will be at least six months.
The Himmelbright family moved to
the Iloak row house seveu weeks aigo,
but Himmeibright himself never Jived
there. On the evening of the day he
moved he was committed to jail in de
fault of bail on the liquor iaw viola
tion charge and since then has been in
a prison cell.
He broke down when informed of
the family's latest misfortune and ex
pressed a wish that some one would
take up his case with the court, so that
the sentence might be revoked and he
could provide a home for his wife and
little ones.
PfISTORSSHOULD GET SBOO
The Rev. A. S. Williams, of This City,
Suggests Minimum Salary for
Methodist Clergymen
By Associated Pi ess.
•Shamokin, Pa, March 17.—Bishop
William Burt was assisted by the five
district superintendents in opening the
sessions to-day of the Central Pennsyl
vania Methodist Conference. Delegates
were istructed to attend regularly, so
that the conference could possibly >?nd
next Monday.
The Rev. A. S. Williams, Harrisburg,
stated that the minimum salary of a
Methodist pastor should be SBOO. A
number of the church leaders coincided
in his views.
The bishop administered the Holy
Sacrament, and much time was devoted
to the conference memorial services.
Fitting remarks were made to the mem
ories of deceased memJbers since the
session at Harrisburg last year.
Xorristown, Pa., March 17.—Bishop
William F. McDowell, of Chicago, is
presiding over the 128 th annual session
of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal
Conference, which Began here to-day in
the Haws Avenue church. The work
of the conference began after Bishop
McDowell made an address of welcome.
The anniversary of the Woman's
I Home Missionary Society will be held
| this afternoon. Addresses will be
I made by the Rev. Freeman D. Borard,
J D. D., and Miss Winnetta Stacks, super
intendent of the deaconesses' home.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, resilient
bishop of Philadelphia, will attend
many of the sessions.
A resolution pledging Governor
Brumbaugh the support of the confer
ence in hie stand for local option was
passed by a rising vote.
Public Service Commission
The complaint of the Johnstown
Telephone Company against the Cen
tral District Telephone Company was
withdrawn before the Public Service
Commission for the reason that the re
spondent has met the requirements as
to the filing of 'tariffs.
Lii the ease of H. I. Richards ar'ainst
the Preeport Water Company, com
plaint as to the refusal of the company
to install a meter, the company was
ordered to arrange its regulations so
that there would be no discrimination
as to meter or a flat rate system.
The Acorn Web Mills, of North
Wales, has filed a complaint against
the North Wales Water Company, al
leging that the charges for water con
sumed from July 1, 1914. to January
1, 1915, is in excess of the rate pro
vided for in the published tariffs.
To-day the'bov who is sassing mother
will grow up and marry a woman who
will not stand for any pert talk.—New
Orleans State.
INFLAMED ECZEMA
SPREAD ON HANDS
/Itching and Burning Terrible, Could
Not Put Hands in Water. Also on
Limbs. Clothing Irritated. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
R. F. D. No. 2. Stewartstown, Pa.—" Mjr
hands would break out In small pimpled and
the itching and burning were terrible. The
pimple* were red and Inflamed and when I
scratched them It caused the eczema to
spread. I had to give up washing as I could
not put my hands in water and I could not
sleep at night. 11 was also on my limbs so
I could not dress and go away without being
In torment. My clothing Irritated the
eczema. Later my hands got scaly and
when scratched off would bleed. My bands
looked awful they were so unsightly.
" A friend asked me If I had tried Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. I had tried other
remedies but they did me no good so I
sent for the free sample of Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. Before I had used the
samples they gave me great relief and I
then bought a full-sized cake of Cutlcura
Soap and box of Cutlcura Ointment and
after using them 1 was entirely healod."
(Signed) Mrs. Sarah E. Smuck, Aug. 1,1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
of the skin and scalp. Address post-card
"Cutlcura. Dept. T, Boston." Sold through
out the world.
W»Myi^^^wnl^ S ' lt> "k' n<> * s *^ e P" me factor in grow
ing fruits —they must have it in abun-
dance. In Florida, as nowhere else, the
life-giving sun sheds its glories on thou
sands of orange and grapefruit groves
while the fruit is developing and ripening.
■fl£KK«r tree-ripened oranges and grape-
fruit are good. Citrus fruits are never
picked by the conscientious growers of
Florida until fully ripe. Then the con
sumer gets only mature, mellow-looking
V one but white-gloved workers handle
This organization of progressive growers
was formed for the mutual protection of
themselves and of consumers of the fruit.
Good oranges and grapefruit alone are
B*f?BoSKal P a °ked f° r shipment in Exchange houses.
Across the end of each house is painted in
large letters "Every doubtful orange
. is a cull; don't pack culls." The fruit is
it lrrS cashed andscrubbed, enclosed by white-
tt~ —- - j gloved workers in tissue paper wrappers.
£'/ ||; N n iAr The trade mark of the Florida Citrus Exchange
:W/- IJ- riTßvi , is a guarantee of quality and a protection against
'■j ~~~" L —- v unripe oranges and grapefruit. Ask your dealer
IBy '' " " "> _J, . for Exchange fruit and look for its mark in red
1 . on boxes and wrappers.
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —l2B crew to
go first after 11.30 A. M.: 128, 116,
101, 107, 118, 126, 119, 127, 129,
105, 132. 109.
Engineer for 116.
Firemen for 107, 127.
Conductor for 128.
Flagman for 126.
Brnkemen for 101 (2>. 109.
Engineers up: Gallagher, Brunner,
Crisawell, Geesey, Stattler, Grass,
Downs, Buck, Albright, Hennecto, Gib
bons, Seitz, Long, Kautz Smeltzer,
Speas, Snow, Dennison, Supplee, Bru
baker, Wainbaugh.
Firemen up: Kreider, I. L. Wagner,
Gelsinger. Roibinson, Moffitt, Weaver,
Collier, Spring, L. E. Wagner, Brenner,
Chronister, McCurdy, MeNeal, Whichel
lo, Everhart, Gilberg, Rhoads, Copeland,
Bushey, L. C. Miller, Bleich, Horstiek,
Mulholm.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Allen, Brown. Cox,
Felker, Kochenouv, McGinnis, Hivner,
Wiland, Stehman, Knupp, Riley, Fergu
uon, Coleman, Mumma, Bogner.
Middle Division —236 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. ni.: 221, 233, 222,
217, 228.
Preference: 2.
Laid off: 22, 19.
Engineer for 2.
Engiueers up: Free, Moore. Hertz
ler, lHavens, Mumma.
Firemen u*p: Grass, Arnold, Cox,
Karstetter, Stouffer, Sheesley, Seagrist,
"Ross, Zeiders.
Conductors up: Baskins, Gant, Paul,
Kevs.
Flagmen up: Mumma, Bodley.
Brakemen up: Wenrick, Troy. Rol
) ler, McHenry, Henderson, Stahl, Fritz,
! Kane, Marlin, Werner, Reese.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2l2 crew to
ICO first after 11.45 a. m.: 22G, 240,
'">o 902 235. 225. 239, 207, 214,
I 227! 228,' 221, 224.
Engineers tor 20(i, 212, 214, 220,
221, 225, 228.
IFireinen for 206.
| Conductors for 212, 235, 239.
Flagman for 239.
Brakemen for 214, 225, 235, 236,
! 239.
Conductors up: Shirk, Keller, Gun
del, Stauffer.
Brakemen up: Kniglit, Lutz, (joudy,
Kone, Jacobs, Schuyler, Liong. Summy,
Twigg, Boyd, Wright.
Middle Divisiou—ll2 crew to go
first after 2.30 p. m.: 120, 101, 114,
240, 220, 231, 250, 248, 241, 215.
Laid off at Altoona: 223, 245, 242,
246. 239.
haul off: 103, 110, 102.
Firemen for 120, 114.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 120.
Brakeman for 112.
Yard Crews—Engineers up: Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman,
Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Land is,
Hoyler, Dock,' Biever, Blosser.
Firemen up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schief
er, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerlv,
Maeyer, Sliolter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Shipley,
Crow.
Kngineer for 1171.
Firemen for 1886, 181,6,
1820, 1368, 1556.
THE BEADING
P., H. ti P.—After 4 p. m.: 12, 23,
21, 16, 10, 3, 6, 5, 14, 17.
Eastbound—After 11.45 a. m.: 65,
61, 57, 53, 52, 63, 64, 70, 60.
Conductor up: Orris.
Engineers up: Fctrow, Sweeley,
Miil'daugh, Wireman, Woland, Glass,
Kettner, Pletz, Massimore, Mortin,
Barnhart, Wyre, Morne, Crawford,
Wood.
Firemen up: Sullivan, Carl, Dow
hower, Bingaman, Anspach, Longeneek
er, Kelly, Snader, Ohronister, Doibbins,
Anders, Fulton, Brown, Rumbaugh,
Nye.
Brakemen up: Hartz, Haines, Clay
bach, Ayres, Miller.
Democrats Elect Whole Commission
Hoboken, N. J., March 17.—1n the
first election held here under the com
mission form of government, the Demo
crats elected all five commissioners. The
result of the election became known to
day. \ writ of certorari granted by
Supreme Court Justice Bwavse, brings
before the court for review the election
of February 9, at which it wag decided
t-o adopt commission government.
7
WILSON SELLS COTTON BALE
President Then Sends Proceeds to
Charity in Oklahoma
Washington, March 17.—Presideut
Wilson to-day sold a bale of cotton
and sent the proceeds to charity ;u
[ Oklahoma.
During the "buy a bale of cotton"
movement the President bought sev.
eral 'bales anil one now is in storage
at Boswell, Okla. H. H. Conway, of
Paris, Texas, offered to buy it at ten
cents a pound and to-day the President
accepted his offer and directed that tbo
i proceeds be sent to charity in Okla
homa, to be selected by Senators Gore
and Owen.
#500,000 FIRE IN ILLINOIS
Flames Threatened Large Portion of
Champaign's Business District
By Associated Press.
Champaign, 111., March 17.—Fire,
threatening the destruction of a largo
portion of Champaign's business dis
trict, within an hour after its discovery
yesterday had destroyed the Morrison
building in which it started, with a loss
j estimated at $500,000.
j Loss to the Lewis Department store,
: which occupied part of the Morrison
I building, was $200,000.
Stop Imports of Indian Corn
By Associated Pr<'*s.
Washington, March 17. —The Dc
j partment of Agriculture has issued an
| order, effective immediately, prohibiting
; the importation of Indian corn from
Java, India, and parts of Oceania. A
disease known as Scleorosporo inavdis,
ruinous to the corn plant, is ravaging
corn in parts of India and it was to
prevent the pest from reaching the
I nited States that the embargo was or
dered.
Job Offered to Warren Van Dyke
Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the
Democratic State Committee, is to be
given an office, having missed appoint
ment as Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district. Jt is said a position
in the revenue service has been offered
to him. To take it, however, would
require Mr. Van Dyke's yemoval from
Flarrisburg, and he said to-day he is
| holding the offer under consideration,
i He is not eager to give up his political
' work here. ,
COLDS. NI4OACHE.
NOSE AND IAD
AIISTOFffD DP
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" Ends a Cold
or Grippe in a Few
Hours
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fevpr
ishncss, sore throat, sneezing, sorenesV,
and stiffqess.
Don't stay stuffod-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Kase your throbbing
head—nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's ('old
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
—Adv.
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| We always make teeth that flt. j |
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Opea Kveaiaga.