'
Remember
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well
as your present comfort may depend on the
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
Beecham's Pills are the most reliable of all family medi
cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
Beecham's Pills
CThm Largest Safe of Amy Medicia. in tk« WorW)
Sold Everywkwt. la Wiai, 10c., 25c.
NEWS OF
HUH WINS THIRD
OF A SERIES OF SHOOTS
Peffer Won the Fred Gilbert Cup Of
fered by Highsplre, Scoring HI Out
of 100 Bluerock Targets—Second
Tie Between Green and Shambaugh
The third of a series of shoots be
tween the >Highs>pire Rod and Gun Olub
and the 'Middletown Gun Clirb held on
thi< Highspire grounds Saturday after
noon was attended by hundreds and
was hotly contested from start to finish,
finally being won by the Highspire
•hooters with the small margin of one
point over the visitors, the total score
being 102 to 101.
Detweiler, of Middletown, was hig4i
gun for his crew, with a score of 22
out of 25. Peffer. Gross and Kline, of
the home team, each scored 21. The
following scores were made, the five
highest of each team|qualifying:
Highspire—A. Shaffner, 11; E. Hoff
man, 20: J. Cover. IS; George Sham
baugh, 1"; J. Peffer. 21; F. Martin, 1";
H. H. Kline, 21; D. Wilbert, 13; \H.
Green. 17; T. W. Gross, 21; Brashears,
11; MiiKinnev, 16; C. Reigle, 16; G.
Martin, 19; Eshenaur, 17.
Middletown—'A. H. Kreider. 20; Mor
gan, 17; Matheson, 17; Blecker, 20;
Keiper, IS; Russell, 19; Detweiler, 22;
Howell, 20; Moore. 1S; fheesiev, 17.
An interesting feature of the event
■was the contest for a Fred Gifbert cup.
offered 'bv Highspire, in which ten con
testants took part, each contestant
shooting at 100 targets. The prize was
won by Peffer, who scored S4. his near
est competitor being Hoffman with a
Si-ore of S2. The following scores were
made by the ten men in the Gilbert
cup contest: A. Shaffner. 54; G. Sham
baugh, 6S; J. Peffer. S4: C. Reigel. 71;
G. Martin. 79; Eshenaur. 55; F. Martin, j
59; D. Wilbert, 46; F. W. Gross, 74. j
In shooting off the tie made last;
month between 'H. Green and G. Shain
baugh for a Dupont spoon, each scored
17 out of -5. and this contest will be
shot over next month.
TO HOLD ANTI-SALOON MEETING
S. S. Hollsopple, of Harrisburg, Will
Speak to Men on Sunday
S. S. Hollsopple, Harrisburg, district
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
Lergue will deliver an address in Cen
tenary United Brethren church. Sun
day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the
interest ot !o''al option. His subject is
announced as "The Present Crisis."
Speia, music wi.l be rendered by
the Steelton <;lee Club under the di
rection of Frank Armstrong. Thus
meeting w.'l be for men and announce
ment was made that there will be no
other men "s meeting in any of the '
borough churches on that dav.
STEELTON NOTES
C ias; i of Grace United Evangelical
Sunday school, taught by Mrs. J. ,1.
Noll, will hold a bean social at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Hose, 217 North
Front street. Thursday evening. A lit
erary program will be rendered.
The first of a series of special serv
ices to last until Easter, was opened
in St. John s Lutheran church last
evening and was largely attended. Mrs.
Jrfvi Roth sang a vocal solo which was
greatly appreciated.
Steelton Lodge, No. 411. Knights of j
Pythias, will entertain its members
Thursday night with a musicaland j
progressive euchre. Music will be'
rendered by Harrison and Mason, of
New York City, and the euchre will
follow their part of the entertainment, i
Prizes will be given the winners at
cards.
The Rev. A. K. Wier will conduct
an evangelistic service in Centenary;
United Brethren church to-morrow 1
night.
The Girl at Nolands
Manager Sellers, of the Standard!
Theatre, says of the program for to- 1
night's entertainment, that it is verv ;
good as some ~f the following feature'"'
will show; "The Girl at Nolands," one-1
reel A itagraph, featuring Miss Margaret j
Gibson, then come "The Fairfax's Mil
lions." featuring Mi« R„th Roland,
and Ueo Ridgley, 2-reel special. Then'
the select Photoplav Producing Com !
panv presents Miss Estha Williams in I
At the Old ( ross Roads," in five parts j
composed in six reeK This is Arthur!
C. Astion's greatest production.— i
Adv.*
A Great Show at the
Standard Theatre To-night
At the Old Cross Boads. Featuring
Estha Williams. Five parts, six reels j
Jared Fairfax's MiUicns, l.y the Girl De- •
tective. Featuring Miss Rnth 801
land and Cleo Ridgley. Two reels.
The Girl at Nolands. Featuring Mar-1
garet Gibson. One reel.
Nine Reels. Admission, 5 and IO Ota.
HEAL ESTATE FOB BENT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all lnmprove
• Fourth St.. Steelton. No.
•If. No- 32 -- $11.00; Nos. 353 and
ISS, 99.00 pei month. Apply 31t a
Founh SU Steelton. ,
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotter, who re
turned from their wedding trip to
Washington, P. C. and other points of
interest, last evening were given a vig
orous calithumpian serenade. The
newly-weds are now occupying their
home, llj North Second street.
C. Allen Walter, North Second
street, has returned from Philadelphia,
where he spent Sunday with frieuds.
Aaron Amandus Shipp, South Third
street, is suffering with a severely
bruised foot received in an accident
at the steel works.
Mrs. L. -A. Morrison, Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Fetterhoff, South Second street.
No Fire Patrol Quorum
No business was transacted at a
meeting of the borough fire patrol last
evening because there was not a quor
um. Chairman Nelley, of the borough
police committee was invited to attend
the mealing to discuss the advisability
of usin£ members of the fire patrol
as special policemen and the meeting
will be held at some future date.
M iss 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.
PLANS CONSOLIDATION OF
2 STATE PENITENTIARIES
Assemblyman Hess Introduces the
Measure—Maurer Has Bill Estab
lishing 30 Additional Inspector
ships in the Department of Labor
A bill providing for the ultimate
consolidation of the two State peni
tentiaries on site where the West
ern penitentiary is being constructed
wus introduced in the House last night
by Assemblyman Hess, of Lancaster,
who last session introduced the bill
providing for electrocution instead of
hanging for capital punishment.
Mr/Graham, Philadelphia, presented
four bills to enact recommendations of
the penal law commission, including
six correctional farms, authorizing em
ployment of inmates of penitentiaries
and reformatories and regulating em
ployment of prisoners on public works.
Bills were introduced in the House as
follows:
Mr. Maurer. Berks—Establishing
fifty additional inspectorships in the
Department of Labor and Industry,
creating office of Secretary of Indus
trial Department of Labor* and Indus
try, creating office of Secretary of In
dustrial Board and other positions.
Mr. Kitts. Erie—Extending to coun
ties having over 100,000 population
act regulating publication of legal no
tices in weekly journals.
Mr. Graham. Philadelphia—Making
it unlawful for any solicitor, officer,
director or stockholder of a building
and loan association to accept any
commission or compensation of a mort
gage loan with the association with
which he is connected, under penalty
of fine of not over SSOO.
Mr. Maurer, Berks—Providing that
it shall not be unlawful for working
men and women to organize or carrv
on labor unions for the purpose of les
sening hours of labor, increasing
wages, or bettering conditions; pro
hibiting issuance of restraining injunc
tions by judges except in certain cases.
Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia—Providing
semi-monthly pay days for State em
ployes.
Mr. Beyer, Philadelphia—Continu
ing Penal Laws Commission and ap
propriating $15,000 therefor.
Mr. Jones, Susquehanna—Appro
priating $477,000 to Stpte institution
for criminal insane.
Mr. Mifliron, Armstrongs—Creating
a Bureau of \ ocational Education in
the Department of Public Instruction,
which is to have divisions in charge of
rural and agricultural and of indus
trial schools, each under a chief at $4,-
000. with supervisors at $2,000 and
clerical help. The bureaus are to have [
charge of all vocational education, con
tinuation schools and eompulsorv edu
cation law enforcement.
Mr. Fruit, Mercer—To appropriate
$325,300 for aid of school districts
establishing vocational schools, of
which SIOO,OOO is for agricultural
schools; $175,0«*0 for industrial
schools: $60,000 for household arts
school; $25,000 for tuition of pupils
outside of home districts and $65,300
for salaries, expenses and exhibits.
William Earl Bickel
The funeral of William Earl Bickel,
the 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bickel. 18 North Fourteenth
street, who died Sunday, was held from
the home of his parents this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Homer 8. May,!
pastor of the Fourth Reformed church,
officiated. Interment was in the Bald- i
win cemetery, Steelton.
Webster Young
The funeral of Webster Young, who
died Saturday at his home, 1827 North
Seventh street, was held this afternoon ■
at 2 o'clock^rom his home. The serv
ices were in charge of the Rev. A. B.
Carpenter. Interment was in *he Lin
coln cemetery. I
-> > \ - .
ETARRISBTTRfI STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1915.
SHOUT "VIVE LA FRANCE"
ASH SINK WARSHIP
BOUVET IN DARDANELLES
Paris, March 23, 3.05 A. M.—
i Standing at salute an J shouting 'Vive
! la France," the officers and crew of
the French battleship Bouvet, sunk in
the Uirdanelles on March .18, went
down with their &iiip. according to the
, Tenedos correspondent of the Athens
('•Patris." who thus describee the ac
j tion iu which the Boavet and the
| Uaulois were engaged:
"The captaiu of the Bouvet had
: been ordered to cross a dangerous mine
! <;one and force a passage to Chanak
Kalessi, thus making the allies master
of the straits as far as Nagara. At
Ij2® p. m. the Bouvet was live miles
t'rom Chauuk and was firing at Fort
Dardanus. She had crossed two mine
-".ones. The Uaulois followed, tiring all
; her guns. The commander of the
; Uaulois, by a skillful maneuver, avoid
-1 ed two mines which were exploded by
a destroyer but a third struck her in
i the region of her magazines and she
I sank by the head.
"Seven survivors of the Bouvet
, climbed into a boat and spent the
| night in a bay on the European side
' of the straits. They were taken off the
I next day by a British destroyer.
"When the captain of the Gaulois
saw the Bouvet was sinking he order-
I ed 'full steam ahead' without an in
stant's hesitation, but his ship had
| been struck seven times and he was
i obliged to put back, anchoring off Ma
j vrais island."
A dispatch from Mvtilene says a
| division of the allied fleet is still keep
: iug watch on the Gulf of Smvrna. A
! Greek ship picked up a floating mine
i near Imbros Island and another was
found by fishermen near Lenin os.
FINAL SCENET
PRZEMKSL SURRENDER
Cmlancil t'ruai First face.
quentlv they must pierce rne Russian
front at anv cost.
Final Sortie of the Garrison
"An easterly direction was chesen
for the sortie as the line of least re
sistance as well as because it led to the
district where the Russians had laiye
stores of arms and ammunitions. More
tihan 20,000 men were ordered to par
ticipate in the sortie, but several units
refused to move despite the urgings of
their commanders. Only the Twenty
third Honved divsion and some parts
of the Eig'hty-fifta landwehr and Fourth
Hussars took an active part. They were
i romptly and decisively defeated.
"An official Austrian communication
states that the garrison returned to
Przemysl because it encountered over
whelming Russian forces. In connection
it should be noted that the Russian
forces near Przemysl never were large
and the great sortie was repulsed prin
cipally by territorial troops and re
serves. The total number of the cap
tured garrison exceeded Russian expec
tations.
Austrian General's Appeal to Troops
"Following is the text of an oruei
issue! by General Kusmanek to the
garrison of the fortress on March IS,
the day before t<he cortie:.
" "Soldiers: For half a year we chil
dren of almost ail nationalities of the i
beloved fatherland have beeu incessant- i
ly opposing the enemy. With the help :
of God and your bravery we have sue-;
cessfullv defended the fortress against'
the enemy despite attacks, privations
and cold.
" 'You already merit the highest
gratitude of your commander-in-chief
and country and have won t'he admira
tion even of the enemy, in the be
loved fatherland thousands of hearts
heat for you and millions wait with
bated breath for news from you.
Heroes, I announce to you my last sum
mons. The honor of your 'county de
mands it. I shall lead you to pierce
with your |>oints of steel the iron cir
cle of the eneniv.
Hoped to Bejoin Main Army
•' 'On then! March on! Even fur
ther unsparing in votir efforts until we
rejoin the main army which after a
hard fight now nears us." We are on the
eve of a great battle for the eneniv
will be reluctant to abandon a prize he
has coveted so long. Know then, true
defenders of Przemysl, eal-h must have
but one thought. That is forward, ever
forward. Smash everything that bars
your path.
" 'Soldiers, we have shared our last
provis.ons. The honor pt' our countrv
and ourselves forbids that after ou»
glorious struggle we should fall an easv
prev to the enemy. Be heroic, war
riors, and we .shall open the way,' "
BERLIN PRESS PAYSTRIBUTE
TO DEFENDERS OF PRZEMYSL
Berlin, Via London, March 23,
11.19 A. M.—The press of the German
capital unites in paying tribute to the
defenders of Przemysl, who. it is de
clared, only hunger could subdue. At
the same time there is no disposition
to make light of the defeat. The " Lo
kal Anzeiger" says:
"We have no intention o.' minimiz-
I Stop scratching 1
6 your head 1
H That itching is the dandruff ■
■ germ sapping the lite from the I
■ roots of you» hair and threaten- H
■ ing your scalp with that loath- M
H some skin disease—eczema H
H You can permanently cure H
9 dandruff and prevent baldness H
a| and eczema, which follows in la
H its path, by using 31
§l* Beshore's n
£11? for Dandruff I
Get a bottle from your
IsbsJ barber or hairdresser
and use it to-day, IM
■HnQjiH Her. G. W. Enders, York* n.,
Mrs: You ask me whether'R*. ■jM
■ 'AlkllMHf shore's for Dandrufl- kills the
germ f Yes, sir. I answer from
my otrn experience. I commend
25c., 30c. and SI.OO NWf
- fw O«JT
10c- «• amlicttm.
fteiMJl BESHORE'S tor DANDRUFF
400 N. Third St. S«fe£
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If Cross, Feverish,
Constipated, Give
"California Syrup
of FigS-
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative' handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given to-day saves a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown ups plainly
on eaah bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. See that it is made by "Cali
fornia Pig Syrup Company." Refuse
any other kind with contempt.—Adv.*
ing the loss our brave allies have Suf
fered. Przemvsl was strong and a
great fortress. It showed its Btrength
in its proud defense. We mourn with
our allies its loss and the loss of its
commander and garrison, who have won
laurels whose glory captivity cannot de
stroy."
The "Vossische Zeitung" says the
fort's fall releases the beleaguering
army, but, while it is not known where
it will be employed, the Austrians un
doubtedly are informed and will take
the necessary steps."
"While we thoroughly agree with
the Austrian general staff that the fall
of Przertiysl can have no influence on
the general situation," says the
"Krenze Zeitung," "we nevertheless
are honest enough to admit it is a pain
ful blow dealt our cause on the right
wing of our mutual thousand-kilometer
front.''
Last Bar to Gateway of Hungary
London. March 23. 12.03 P. M.—
; The l'all of Przemvsl is characterized
here as the throwing down of the last
bar of the gateway into Hungary, and
an early Russian advance in that di
rection is anticipated in England. The
Gorman press praises warmly the gal
lantry of the defenders of this tialician
j fortress while at the same time it does j
! not attempt to minimize the effects of
! its surrender and expresses uneasi-1
i ness concerning the result of the long i
| eastern battle front of the Teutonic i
■ allies.
LATE WARM SUMRY
Caatlnard From First Pace.
man statement says that a French avi- j
ator was shot down near Verdun and
that another French machine was j
forced to descend near Frieburg.
The opinion is expressed by Field
Marshal Sir John French commander of j
the British forces in the field, that the 1
j war will not be of long duration. In ,
an interview with a French correspond
ent he says that spring promises well '
for the allies, and that he believes the
Germans are feeling a lack of ammuni- j
tion.
Italy is preparing rapidly for what
ever may result from the negotiations
with Austria, now represented as hav
ing reached an important stage. A roy
al decree is soon to be signed estab
lishing rules designed to suppress spies.
Women are to be put to work in the
places of men in case of mobilization
of the army.
An official Russian communication
described the battle which preceded
the fall of Przemyzl. It is said that the
troops left the fortress to the eastward
in a final effort to break through the
Russian lines at any cost, but were de
feated quickly. Berlin newspapers do
not believe the Russian victory will be
of great influence on the campaign as
a whole although the fall of the city
is described as a "painful blow" to
the Austrian-German right wing.
Unfavorable weather still prevailed
at the Dardanelles yesterday and no
further attacks on the Turkish fortifi
cations were attempted. The warships
of the allied fleet did not leave their
anchorages.
SHEET IRON MILLS TO RESUME
Ohio Plants to Start Monday After Be
ing Idle Under Truce
By Associated Press.
Youngstown, 0.. March 23. —Sheet
iron manufacturers whose plants have
been idle under a truce with employes,
to-day announced that mills would re
sume operations next Monday.
The truce will end ThnrsJ«y but more
time is given on account of the third
referendum vote on the of ac
cepting a lower wage scale by the sheet
and tin plate lodges of the Amalga
mated Association of Iron, Sheet and
Tiuplate Workers. Sheet workers
here feel sure the scale will be adopt
ed by the referendum Saturday.
A Bold Defense
"An enlisted man once put the presi
dent of a court martial in a difficult
position." says a writer in an English
magazine. "The court martial was
trying the soldier for some fault or
other. When the evidence—and it took
an unusually long time—hat been
given, the president asked the prison
er if he had anything to say in his de
fense.
" 'Well, sir,' said the man, 'I can't
see how the 'ere court can sentence
me, for Major Jones 'as been reading a
paper under the table the 'ole bloom
ing time, and Captaft Bmith' as been
making me into karicatoor on the blot
ting pad, and, as for Lieutenant
Brown, 'e 'asn't 'ad his commission a
year and don't count anyways!' "
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily ercept Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those uaable
to pay for them.
■Jk 50 LUCKY WOMEN
will each receive a ItejMHjM
F liisSEifSF
Crowds of Womon Rushod to Our Storo Saturday.
Wo Are Forcod to Continue This Sale to Satisfy All
Ladies' Suits and Coats
150 SUITS w 100 Spring
f° r This Sale in I ill COATS w
If I styiL abrics and M I ■J Of the $lB Value Lilly
yf I L PRICE.. ■ SIP
50 Beautiful Dresses 46
—~ an( ' M Stylish Coats
Cash OFfT Credit
s 1™" Hal p. in
■-■ • nLlar« BE -m
Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits
p r2OO OF THESE SUITS
M 1 Boi 1 Blue and Black Serges and Tartan s |l jf|jl
ARRIVED—A New Supply of Men's Gold
Button Chains. One FREE With Each Suit «_
I LIVINGSTON'S AL £™ I
Hlarkat Square FREE|
SON OF THE FAMOUS OPERA
SINGER ENCACEO TO WED
pi
fe4w
SB[fi -C-itRpMAWP Scmnmrjv
Renewal of a friendship bogun In the
school days <»f each has culminated in
the betrothal of Miss Margaret M. Mi
Cann, a society belle of New York, am!
Mr. R. C. Ferdinand Schumann, fifth
son of Mine. Scbuuiann-Htiink, th»
grand opera prima donna. Formal
announcement of tbe engagement ha»
been made in (I Is being discussed by
the many friends of the couple.
Mr. Schumann is in business at Et
CajoD, near San Diego, Cal„ wnere tho
young couple will live The marriage
will take place early ir June.
Effects of Love
Willie—Paw, dies love make the
world go roundt Paw—l guess it does,
my son. I had a touch of the disease
just before I got quarried and I have
been seasick ever since. Maw—Willie
you go up in the attic and stay there
until I call you.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will I
do just That you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
George A. Gorgas
RAILROADS
CREW BOARD
——— •
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—ll;2 crew to
go lirst after 3.30 p. m.: 10i2, 11,3,
121, 114, 112i5, 104.
Firemen for 112, 115, 121.
Flagman for 118.
Brakemen for 102, 113.
Engineers up: Welsh, Reisinger,
Newcomer, Gable, Brummer, Sober,
Davis, Mauley, Tfunaut, Kennedy,
Bissinger, Kautz, Long.
Firemen up: Bleich, Everhart,
Horstick, C'opelaad, Bushey, Myers,
Cover, Pen well, Mulholen, Lantz,
Shaffer, Balsbaugh, Grove, Shive, Lib
hart, Manning.
Conductor up: Looker.
Flagmen up: Witmyer, Harris.
Brakemen up: Brown, Allen, Ar
ment, Cox, Sweigart, Shultzberger,
Riley, Morris. McNaughton, Felker,
Hivner, McGinnis, Jackson, Kochen
ouer, Stehman.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2oß >erew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 231, 219,
| 241. 214, 215, 233, 209.
Fireman for 209.
Conductor for 2Q5.
Brakouian for 214.
Conductor up: Steirloner.
Brakemen up: Gouily, Summy, Lutz,
•Myers, Shaffner, 'Musser, Shuler, Fair,
Twigg, Deets, Rice.
Middle Division—'2l4 crew to go
after 1.30 p. m.: 109, 116, 107, 101,
103.
Laid off: 105.
Engineer for lo!t.
Conductors for 109, 116, 107.
Flagmen for 116, 107, 103.
Brakeman for 103.
Middle Division—24 4 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 2>26, 25, I*s, 22,
17. 113, 19, 16, 23, 2'6.
Engineers for 25, ,I's, 113, 23.
* Firemen for l'o, 2i2, 23.
Conductors for 25, 2*2, 23.
Brakemen for 113, 16.
Engineers up: Garman, Clouser,
Free, Moore, Munjnia, Kugler.
Firemen up: Gross, Arnold, Zeiders,
Shcesley, Seagrist, Hoss, Liebau, Kar
stetter, Stouf.er, Kuntz, Wright.
I Conductors up: Fraiick, Baskins,
Gant, Keys, P-iul, Huber.
Flagmen up: Mumrna, Bodley, Mil
ler.
Brakemen up: McHcnrv, Troy,
Bolau, Frank, Bell, Wenrick, Kane,
Baker, Werner, Fritz, Roller.
Yard Crews—Engineers up: Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab,
Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Bny
der, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hovlcr,
Beck.
Firemen up: Riueb, Bair. Eyde,
Revie, I'lsh, * Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer,
Sholter, Smell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkev,
Sheate.
Engineers for 1454, 130, 1820.
Firemen for 1886, 1454, 1171,
1256, 130, 1856, 1270, 90.
THE READING
P., H. and P.—After 2.45 p. m.: 12,
17, 9, 4, 22, 24, 7, 20, 8, 15, 1, 11,
19.
Eastbound—After 12 p. m.: 52, 59.
Conductors up: Hilton, German,
Sipes, Kline.
Engineers up: Mliddaugh, Bonawitz,
Wireinan, Tipton, Morrison, Glass,
Sweeley, Martin, Ket'tner, Fetrow, Wo
land, Fortnev, Morne, Wvre, ißamhart.
Firomen up: Snader, Kunrbaugh, An
ders. Zokoswiski, Stephens, Nye, Carl,
Dowhower, King, Do'bbins, 'Bingaman,
| Boyer, I^ongeuecker.
Brakemen up: M,iles, Gardner, Ware,
Motter, Painter, Hoover, Ayres, Hoi
bert, Yoder, Smith, 'Miller, Duncan,
Mumma.
NEWSPAPERS EN INDIA
They Seem to Be Run in a Happy-go
lucky Sort of Way
Americans, accustomed to the hustle
and bustle of onr uews|>apcrs tliht are
enterprising to a marvelous extent,
would be amazed if not exasperated
with the papers of India. One of these
sheets recently published this explana
tion:
'This is only the beginning of our
paper. We were not sure ihow much
matter- was required to fill it up, and,
thinking we had sufficient, we aid not
exert ourselves much to get any more.
We therefore beg that our readers will
excuse us for the s;.ace left blank and
promise to do better and get more in
the future.''
How many subscribers would that
paper have in this country? Still more
curious was the announcement of a pa
per that came out with two columns
blank, the editor having the cheek to
say that a large quantity of exceeding
ly interesting matter thus ! been left out
for want of space.
When the average East Indian editor
wants a holiday he suspends publica
tion until it is convenient to resume
and, taking the public into his confi
dence, informs them plainly why the
paper was not issued on the expected
dates. "With the consent of our read
ers we now propose to take our annual
holiday. We are sure none of them will
begrudge ue our relaxation."—St.
Louis Glofoe-l)emocrat.
/
AWNINGS
Place your order for"* Awnings
with us now, before the rush Btarts.
Estimates Gladly Given
General upholstery, slip covers
and carpet work done.
Jos. Koplinky
Successor to H. A. Volmer
1208y 2 North Third Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
7