STOMACH ffiUEf! NO INDIGESTION.
GAS. SOURNESS—PAPt'S OIAPEPSIN
Time It! In Five Min
utes Your Upset
Stomach Will Feel
Finfe
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is had—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one —your stomach
is too valuable; you must not injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving rehef; its harmlessness;
its certain unfailing action in regu-
NEWS OF STBELTON
HILLIS CAMPAIGN IN THE
MUCH IS NOW ASSURED
Movement Has Been Endorsed by the
Steelton Ministerial Association
and Will Be Supported by Three
Borough Churches and Two Others
At a special meeting of the Steelton
Ministerial Association yesterday a
movement was endorsed to launch a
iiillis evangelistic campaign to start in
the borough about April 25. The fol
lowing churches have agreed to sup
port the movement and committees will
be selected from them to carry on the
preliminary work: Centenary United
Brethren, Presbyterian, Church of God,
of the borough, and the United Breth
ren churches of Oberlin aiTd Highspirc.
The Rev. C. E. Hillis is at present
conducting a successful evangelistic
campaign in Marysvillc and efforts will
be made to make the local campaign
one of the most fruitful in the history
of the borough.
STEELTON NOTES
Members of the Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company extinguished a slight
blaze in a cioset at the home of William
'Heiiiaian. two doors aibove the truck
house, yesterday at noon. A farpet and
several other articles stored in tile
closet were consumed, but the building
was not damaged.
Daura "M urra.v and her brother.Charles
Thorn/son, were arraigned before Squire
Gardner last evening on a charge of as
sault and batten - . The arrest was made
Sunday afternoon and in default of bail
bot:t were committed for court.
Class 4 ot' Grace I'nited Evangelical
Sunday s hool, taught by Airs. Prank
Dig'htner, will hold its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs, Charles Neriiood,
Bessemer street, Thursday evening.
S. Couffer has installed a re
frigerator and made other improve
ments to his place of business, 223
North Front street.
Pete Kadocevic, wanted in the bor
ough on the Charge of receiving stolen
goods in connection with the chicken
rinbbery at Enoch Young's more than
one year ago, will be brougllrt to tlie
Iborough from Xew York City to-day t>y
Detective I. M. Durnbaugh, Who left,
for the man late yesterday.
The Rosebud Social Club of the 'bor
ough held a well attended dance in
Or; lieiim hall last evening.
Baldwin Commanderv No. 108,
Knights of Malta, conferred the black
degree and the Knights of the Green
upon tun .lasses of candidates last
night. The degree work was witnessed
!>y representatives of Harrisburg and
Coatesville commanderies.
Dire-tors of the Steelton Athletic
Club failed to elect a baseball managci
at their meeting last night.
PERSONAL
George Harclerode, South Second
ftrcot. attended the funeral of an uncle
nt Millers'burg to-day.
'Miss Florence Gartner, Sunbury, is
spending several days as the guest of
Mrs. J. J. Barnet, 107 Lincoln street.
Gottfried G. E. iMartin celeibratert
Oiis (til birthday nt the home of his
parents, '.Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin, yester
day. He received many congratulations
and handsome presents from his rela
tives.
Hearts and Flowers
With the probable exception of Sarah
Bernhardt and Madame Duse, there are
no actresses appearing on the stage at
the present time so unquestionably
popular with American audiences as
Mrs. \\ hiffen, and when she announced
at the first part of this season that this
would be her last appearance behind
the footlights the news became re
grettable knowledge to her millions of
friends. Her masterful interpretation
of the principal part of "Hearts and
Flowers" will be beautifully repro
duced in motion pictures at the Stand
ard Theatre to-night.—Adv.
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Ciub. will be in her offices from 8 a. m.
to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30
P- m.
DIED
SNAVEL.Y— On Sunday night, March 28,
1915, Dr. John H. Snavely, 2ii South
Jiront street, Steelton. aged 60 years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at
1.30 o clock, from his late residence.
Services in First Reformed church, at 2
o clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend without further notice.
Interment in Baldwin cemetery.
A Great Feature Show at the
Standard Theatre To-night
Hearts and Flowers. Featuring Miss
Beulali Pointer and Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen. Five-reel special.
Following a Clue. Featuring Miss Ruth
Roland in the Girl Detective. Two
reel special.
A Study in Tramps. Featuring Miss
Constance Talmage and Bill\- Quirk.
One reel.
REAL ESTATE FOB BENT.
FOR SALE—Front street business prop
erty and dwelling, good location; all
modern Improvements; hot water heat;
first class condition. modern
stable in rear. Address 3731, care Star-
Independent.
FOR RENT—Houses with all lnmprova
ments, on 8, Fourth St.. Steelton. No.
SlB, (12.00; No. 322. »11.00; Not. 353 and
155. 19.00 per month. Apply 31S &
Fourth St. Steelton.
lating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Itß
millions of cuqjes in indigestion, dys
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home —keep it handy—get a ljirge
fifty-cent case from any drug store, and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausfco; eructations of acid
and undigested food —remember as soon
as Pape's Diapepsiu comes in contact
with the stomach, all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it.—Adv.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PLANS
IMPROVEMENT TO CANAL
Most Popular Plan So Far Advocated
Is to Fill Ditch Almost to Center,
From Each Side, to a Level With
Adjoining Ground
Plans for the improvement of th«
Kelker Park tract, not having Wen
received by the local Municipal Dengue
in time for the meeting last evening,
the matter of selecting a date to be
gin the contemplated improvements had
to be postponed and the matter will
likely be adjusted by the president ami
the committee in charge of the move
ment.
The often discussed subject of im
provement to the old canal was again
taken up last evening. The sanitary
ami health committee of the league
will hold a meeting Thursday after
noon, when it will be accompanied by
several members of the borough conn'
cil, 011 a trip along the banks of the old
stream for the purpose of determining
on some plan of beautifying the banks.
One of the plans suggested and
which is meeting with much favor, is
the filling in of loose dirt to near the
center of the ditch from each side on
a level with the surrounding ground
and then sod the fill-in.
This would require several years to
make much of a showing, on account of
the cost of securing the necessary
ground for the filling. Those persons
who support the filling in and sodding
method contend that by filling the most
unsightly places along the banks soon
as possible the balance of the banks
could be filled in gradually without
much expense and the improvement
would be noticeable almost from the
beginning.
I'HUKCH EXPANSION LIKELY
Two Denominations Are Crowded for
School Room
The wave of religious fervor which
has swept the borough this winter has
caused large accessions to be made to
a number of the borough c-hurohes. In
several instances these accessions havte
crowded The structures to sue.h an ex
tent that additions are likely to be
made. These conditions apply particu
larly to the Centenary United Brethren j
eliurcih and St. John's Lutheran. j
None of these improvements have I
advanced far enough for plans to be
drawn, but they are 'being considered
by 'the cOiureh officers of the two organ
izations. In both instances the addi
tions are needed to take care of the
growing Sunday schools. At the (First
Presbyterian ciiurch an enlargement ot
the space occupied by the organ and
choir is being considered, but nothing
definite has 'been decided.
Funeral of Dr. J. H. Snavely
Funeral services over the 'body of
Dr. John H. Suavely who died Sunday
night w.ill be held from his late resi
dence, 26 South, Front street, Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services will
also bo held in the First Reformed
church at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Gharles
A. 'Huyette officiating. Burial will take |
place in 'Baldwin cemetery.
C. E. Meeting at Millersburg
The next annual meeting of the Dau- I
phin County Christian Endeavor Union j
will be held at iMillersbnrg in the early I
part of June. This was decided at "a |
meeting of the executive committee of I
the union held in Centenary United j
Brethren church last evening. The !
local option bill had the unanimous sup- I
port of the members present.
LAMENTATION]™ BE SUNG
Holy Week Services to Begin at St.
Patrick's Cathedral and Other
Catholic Churches
Holy Week at St. Patrick's Cathedral
will be observed as follows:
To-morrow Thursday and Friday ;
evenings at 7.30 o'clock the Lamenta- I
tious of the Prophet Jeremiah will be |
sung bv the clergy, and the junior una !
senior choruses alternately. The Hev. j
Benignus Brennan will preach the ser- I
mon on 'Holy Thursday and Good Friday j
evenings and on Easter Sunday morn- !
ing.
On Holy Thursday morning at 9.30
o'clock the Rt. Rev. J. W. tttianahan '
will nold pontifical high mass and with
the assistance of a'bout twenty of the
clergy of the diocese'will bless the
sacrament during the entire week. On
■Good Friday morning at 8 o 'clock tne
mass of the Pre-Sanctified will be cele
brated. Holy Saturday morning at 7
o 'clock the Paschal candles and Easter
water will be blessed, and mass will be
celebrated at 8.15 o'clock.
Easter morning services at 10.30
o'clock will include high mass by Bisffiop
Shanahan, and special music by Pro
fessor Martin. The services will close
with pontifical vespers in the evening.
In the otlher Catholic ehurches of the
city, beginning Thursday, there will
be mass each morning and rosary, ser
mon an<l benediction each evening.
Hunting Bill to Be Reported
The Senate Game committee to-day
decided to report favorably the House
bills extending the season for the train
ing of hunting dogs and giving the Gov
ernor the authority to close any or all
counties to hunting in certain seasons
when there is danger from forest fires
during drought or from floods or epi
demics of disease.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1915.
MEMBERSOF BAR ATTEND
MR. LAMeTOirS FUNERAL
Go In Body to S*rricee Held in St.
Stephen's Church—Actual Bearers
Paymasters of Local Masonic
Lodges—Mr. Taft Sends Message
The funeral services for James M.
Lainberton, lawyer, teacher and his
torian, whone death occurred on Sun
day evening at his home, 111 North
'Pront street, were held this afternoon
at 3 o 'clock id St. Stephen's Protest
ant Episcopal church. Bishop James
Henry Darlington officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Hoilin A. Sawyer, rector of
St. Stephen's. The active pallbearers,
paymasters of 1/k-:i1 Masonic lodges,
were: Clark E. Diehl, George K. Whit
ney, W. Harry Mtisser and l>r. John
M. Raunick, of Perseverance Dodge
No. 21, P. and A. M.; Arthur 1).
Bacon and Andrew 8. Patterson, of
Robert Burns Lodge No. 464, F. and
A. M., and Worsihipful Master Ben
jamin W. Demniing and Charles C.
Stroll, of llarrisburg Dodge No. 625),
P. and A. M.
The honorary palTbearers as select
ed by Mr. Damberton some time be
fore his ilea til wore the following: .An
drew S. MeOeath, W. J. Rose, Deroy
-I. Wolfe, Thomas D. Montgomery, j.
V. W. Revnders, Spencer C. Gilbert,
Thomas T. Wierman, George S. Coni
stock, Daniel C. Herr, Henry B. Mc-
Cormif'k, Vance C. M«C'ornrick, all of
this city; Judge George B. Orladv, of
Huntingdon; J. Henry Williams, of
Philadelphia, and Charles S. Knox, of
Concord, N. H.
The following telegram was receiv
ed to-day from former President Wil
liam H. Tift, who was a personal
friend of Mr. Damberton:
''l mourn the death of James M.
I-amberton as au affectionate class
mate ::t Yale and ns a man and a citi
zen for whom 1 had deepest respect
and whose public interest and loyalty
to his country, his church, hits nlnifi
mater and his Masonie associations
were most exceptional. His brave fight
with death for two full years and the
courage with which he faced it, re
vealed his character and his su
preme faith."
Resolutions on the death of Mr.
Damberton were passed by the direc
tors of the Harrisburg Hospital this
morning. At a meeting this afternoon
at 2 o'clock of the Dauphin County
Bar Association, resolutions were
adopted, and the members of the bar
attended the funeral services in a
body.
Burial was in the Lambertou plot
in the Harrieburg cemetery.
SAYS TURKS' DEFENSES ARE
TOO STRONG FOR THE ALLIES
Bucharest, March 30.—Field Mar
shal Von Dcr Goltz, the German mili
tary commander of Constantinople, in
terviewed by the "Adverul," declar
ed that the defenses of the Dardanel
les had proved more effective than had
been expected ami that he now would
affirm the allied fleet would not force
a passage.
"We await a new attack without
fear," he said. "The more ships there
are the better satisfied we shall be.
We do not lack ammunition for Turk
ish factories supply us all we want.
Turkish industry "lias been sufficiently
developed to equip a fresh army ot
500,000 which it will be easy to
mobilize. Constantinople is calm " and
j the Sultan sti'll is in his Bosphorus
j palace. Enver I'asha, minister of
| war, is most optimistic and we arc
convinced we shull win."
Field Mirshall Von Der Goltz has
left Bucharest for Berlin.
VON KLUCK WOUNDED, IT IS
SAID, BY BEE RECKLESS
London, Marc'i 30, 3 45 A. "M.—
General Von Kluek, the German com
mander who led the advance i lit j
France, according to travelers from
Berlin, was woun'ed while recklessly
ii specting trenelu s at the most danger
ous point on the line, after a stormy in
terview with Km cror William, says an
I Amsterdam dispatch to the " Express."
I It is learned from the same source
I that the opinion is expressed in Berlin
| tlfat as the result of the incident the
j Emperor will enrust the command of
I Von Kluck's army to Prince Eitel
Friedrich.
Announcement that General Von
j Kluck had beeu wounded was ecn
! tained in an official statement issued
| yesterday by the German War Office,
jit was said his condition was not sc-
I rious.
Italian Troops Ordered to Frontier
Geneva, via Paris, March 30, 12.30
i A. M.—ltalian military headquarters,\
I it is reported has ordered several regi
ments statioiifd near the Swiss fron
tier, with banes at Como, Varese and
Brescia, to move toward Hie Tyro lose
frontier where Austrian troops have
been concentrating during the past
j fortnight.
Wilson's Friend Simply Observing
Washington, March 30.—President
I Wilson told callers to-day that his
| personal Colonel E. M. House,
j now in Europe, was "not up to any
i thing." It has been variously report-
I ed that the colonel was making re
• ports on prospects of peace. The Presi
-1 dent said the colonel was merely ob
serving conditions.
To Organize a Great Paris Fair
Paris, March 30.—The city council
has decided to organize with the co
operation with the principal csinnier
cial and industrial associations of
France a great Paris fair to take the
place hitherto held in international
trade by the celebrated. Leipzig expo
sition in Germany.
j; Corns and Callouses <:
11 Don't endure foot agony. Here j'
] i is quickest and surest remedy i 1
i ' known. "Two tablespoonfuls of ] |
][ Calocide compound in wnrm foot ii
,i bath." This (rives Instant reliefs
i! corns and callouses can lie peeled Ji
|, right off. Equally efteotTve for i!
1 aching or sweaty feet and sore ' ;
1f- bunions. It acts through the 11
> pores, removing the cause. Large
' | box of Calocide twenty-five cents ] >
| i at any drug or general store, i 1
i 1 Prepared at Medical Formula lab- J;
] i oratories, Dayton, Ohio.
I
M7F OF SAMPLE SUITS £ COATS
/1 | A O ur New York manufacturers shipped their Sample.
# SSir li 1 \ v and Coats, about 275 garments, for this sale.
-L 1 Store will be open nights till 8, So You Have Your Suit for Easter.
f | In Many Shades of Blue. Puttys and Sands. Silk Lined IMBH
\ \\ /i Coats. Values up to $22. Your Choice > iM
UJtff 75 LADIES' SAMPLE COATSWmmW
No 2 Alike. Values up to S2O. Your Choice > MMp
Useful CBCC CASH CREDIT Altering r ß pp
[ souvenirs I IF YOU HAVE IT. IF YOU WANT IT. Done . . fllfcfc
I About7sLadies' Spring Suits f '
| COATS and 60 MMWVNQ MEN . I
jjEasfer Suits For Boys sC Your^ ice » t
Bln Blu9 Serje and Fine Tartan Cheoks. Choice Price *** I
juvusTwrs 9~157l O
CBOD COMEDY RELIEVED BY
REAL PATHOS AT CRPfIEUW
Henrietta Crosman Makes Effective
Plea for Universal Peace and Im
proves Nonsense on Bill Because of
Contraft
The week's bill at the Orpheum is
satisfying from start to finish. The
reason it has a peculiar appeal is, no
doubt, that an act of real pathos re
lieves the monotony of oomecly, since
even the liiOHt pleasing comedy may
grow wearisome if it lacks contrast
witli something serious. It may be safe
to say that the comedians on the cur
rent bill, and they are good ones, are
i all the funnier because the act, "Thou
I Shalt Nat Kill" is all so serious. They
j benefit by contrast with Henrietta Croa
tian.
iliss Crosmau, in the peace play by
Maurice Campbell, appears in the role
of a widow of a soldier killed in a
| previous war. and mother of a boy
) tailed to the colors 111 the present war.
1 The plea of the popular song, "I Didn't
| Kaise My Boy to Be a Soldier," is the
j plea of the little one-act play and,
j needless to «ay. it is effectively pre-
I sented by Miss Crosmau. She is nat-
I urally the whole act, and through her
mouth the entreaty for universal peace
is made. The boy, the siklier who
comes for him and the peasant sur
roundings are merely incidental. The
mother, in anguish over the sacrifice of
j her son, aud recalling the loss of her
I (husband, teaches unaided the lesson in-
I tended.
| After due attention is given Dia
i moud and firant. ancient dancers of
I modern trots and hugs; the Gagnoux,
| jugglers, making use of a large variety
of apparatus and of unusual ability,
j and Will and Kemp, acrobats, who are
| certainly above the ordinary, there rc
j main only comedians on the bill, and
I about as laughable a lot of performers
I they are, taken altogether, as any of
, j the season.
Milo appears 011 the program as a
j rather mysterious character, and it
I would not be courteous to give him
j away; his act is clever throughout.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevy, rube
: comedians, are funny from all angles,
j and Swor and Mack, in black face
I comedy, add much to the show's inerri
| ment.
$1,500 Sought, for Crittenton Home
I A bill appropriating $1,500 to the
! Florence Crittenton Home, of Harris
j burg, was introduced in the Senate yes
terday afternoon by Senator Beidle
man. The appropriation is for mainte
nance only.
MINE WATCHMAN MURDERED
His Body Found Lying in Pile of Burn
ing Railroad Ties
Pottsville, Pa., Marcji 30.—Josejih
Fletcher, ago 1 42, watchman at Park
Place colliery, was found murdered and
lying in a pile of burning railroad ties
this morning, lie had been killed by a
blow on the head with a pick. His re
volver with five chambers empty was
found about 300 feet away. The dissov
ery of the crime'was made soon after its
commission as the body was not very
badly burned.
The Park Place colliery is owned by
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, aibout
four miles east of Mahanoy City. No
motive is known. A large force of
State police are hunting through the
mountains for the murderer.
Wilson Returns From Annapolis
Washinton, March 30. —President
Wilson returned from Annapolis to
day where .he was the honor guest at a
luncheon given by Argentine Amibasso
; dor Naon yesterday aboard the new
1 Argentine 'battleship Moreno.
U. S. NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN
WILL BE SENHN 24 HOURS
Washington March 30.—President
Wilson announced to-day that the
American note to Great Britain con
cerning the order in council was prac
tically complete and would be forward
ed to London within the next 24 hours.
The President told callers that the
text of the note will be made public
as sooiv as it has reached the British
Foreign Office. Out. of courtesy to
Great Britain he asked that there be no
speculation about its contents until it
had been received in London.
No note will be sent at present to
Germany regarding the sinking of the
American ship William P. Frye by the
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich.
Bresla.it Disabled by a Mine
London, March 30, 3.10 A. M.—
"The enemy's ships have been abso
lutely cleared from the Black sea,''
says the "Daily News' " Petrograd
correspondent. "The Breslau (former
ly a German cruiser, but now Hying the
Turkish flag), in its flight oack to the
Bosphorus, struck a Turkish mine and
was disabled beyond repair."
COLD WAVE ENVELOPS STATE
Unusually Frigid Temperatures for
Late March in Pennsylvania—
Down to 12 at Reading
By Associated Press,
Philadelphia, March 30.—Unusually
cold weather for this season of the
year prevails throughout Pennsylvania.
Last night there was a light snow in
some sections and in the mountain re
gions the thermometer registered as
low as 12 degrees above.
In Philadelphia the lowest was 20
degrees and Weather Bureau reports
that the cold snap will continue for
several days. Willianisport reported 12
above and half an inch of snow; AT
loona, 16 above and one inch of snow,
and Wilkes-Barre 10 to 18 and half au
inch of snow.
Tobyhanna in the Pocono mountain
region reported 8 degrees above last
night and 6 above this morning.
Reading, Pa., March 30.—An early
morning snowstorm that started out
with all the fury of a veritable March
blizzard visited this section to-day,
but fortunately it soon spent its force
and the pavements and sidewalks were
barely covered. There was a high wind
blowing at the time. The thermometer
dropped to 12 degrees.
Nashville, Tenn., March 30.—Snow,
driven by a north wind, was falling
to-day over middle Tennessee. There
was a sharv drop in temperature.
f *** ■»
Incomparable
Merchant V
Tailoring
If you try my .
fitting once and
the work which .
is all done under f
mv supervision. , -fLAfieajn,
wtai-W"' always , ,
I
Joseph Maisano
Clothes
Aio. f» North Fifth Street
RAILROADS
CREWBOARD
HARRTSBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —122 crew to
go first after 3.30 p. in.: 123, 118,
107, 128, 109, 115.
Engineer for 123.
Firemen for 115, 116, 119, 124.v
Conductors for 107, 116.
Flagman for 11'6.
for 109, 128, 3 1-6.
Engineers up: Streeper, Madenfort,
Powell, Barliart, Hubler, Welsih, (ieesey,
Reisinger, Galble, First,- Foster, Sellers,
Smith, Sober, Bindman, Grass, New
comer, Crisswell, Tennant, Davis, Bis
singer.
Firemen up: Herman, Wagner, Col
liers, Yentzer, Spring, Brenner, Which
ello, IMcNeal, Chronister, Martin, Lantz,
Penwell, Everhant, Bus'hey, Dunlevy,
Gilbert, RJhoads, BleicJi, Horstick, My
ers.
(Conductors up: Fraelieh, Miller.
Flagmen uip: Clark, Bruethl.
Rrakemen up: Fergueson, Bogner,
McOinnis, Albright, Dengler, 'Munmia,
Jackson.
Middle Division —2l crew to go first
after 1.30 p. ml 5, 101, 22.
Laid off: 25, 17, 16, 19, 23.
Firemen for 21, 101.
Conductor for 22.
Brake man for 22.
'Engineers uip: Wissler, Siinonton,
Wmitih, Havens, Kugler.
Firemen up: Ross, Cox, Grass,
Arnold, Seagrist, Zeiders , Kheesly,
Lieban.
Conductors up: /Bogner, Paul, llubw.
Flagmen up: Mumma, Bodley, 'Mil
ler Dill.
Brakeinen up: Baker, Struuser, Wen
rick, Troy, Werner, Kissinger, Hender
son, Roller, M arl in, Reese.
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division— <2 (f2 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. in.: 209, 233,
238, 2-3-2, B'3«, 225, 227, 2i26, 220,
207, 212, 225, 239, 235, 21.8, 204.
Engineers for 204, 220, 1212t1, 2i24,
2i28, 2.36, 238.
Firemen for 205, 207, 232.
Conductors for 205, 2i21, 2(2 5,
235, 2'37, 238, 239.
Flagman for 239.
Brakomen for 237, 2:38,' 239, 2102,
20i5, 1213, 214, 225, 227.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Forney,
Gundle, Pennell, Dcwees.
Flagmen up: Ford, Camp, Flora,
Snyder.
Brakemen up: Riec, Taylor, Vand
limg, Long, Boyd, Campbell, Werts,
VandJing, Waltman, Hone, Lutz,
Ooudy, Myers, Lenny, Wolfe, Shaffner,
Shuler.
Middle Division —lo9 crew to go
after 2.50 p. m.: 116, 103, 110, 223.
Laid off, 113, 108, 102, 104, 111,
119, 106. _
Conductor for 110.
Brakemen for 103, 110.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Landis,
'Hoyler, Beck, Barter, Biever, Blosser,
iMeals, Htahl, Swab, Crist, Harvev,
Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton,
Shaver. , \
Firemen up: Revie, Ulsih, Bostdorf,
lta>i/ch, Weigle, Lackey, Oookerly,
Mlaeyer, Shorter, Snell, Getty, Barke'y,
Sheets, Bair, Eyde.
Engineers for 322, 1758, 1270,
1820.
Firemen for 306, 1886, 1816,
THE READING
P., H. and P.— After 4 p. m.: IS,
10, 16, 19, 23.
Eastbound— After 1.15 p. m.: 53,
| 54, 62, 63, 70, 65, 52, 60, 61.
I Conductor up: Sipes.
7
Engineers up: Morne, Crawford,
Pletz, Tipton, Massimore, Morrison,
Wood, Fetrow, Wireman, Kettner,'
Gtess, Woland, Wvre, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Nye, Dowhower, Steph
ens, Anders, Snader, Lex, Anspach.
Brakeinen up: HoTbert, Stephens,
Hinkle, McHenry, Troy, Slentz, Ely,
Miller, Duncan, Smith," Epley, Binga
m an.
DAUPHIN CITIZEN DIES TODAY
David Garman. 47, Succumbs to Attack
of Bronchial Pneumonia
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Daitphin, March 30.—David Gar
man, aged 4 7 years, division foreman
of the Pennsylvania railroad, died this
morning at 4 o'clock of bronchial pneu
monia. He is survived by a widow,
fcur children and one grandchild, Mrs.
Albert Koons, of Altoona; Miss Mayme.
.John and Charles, of Dauphin, and
(Helen Lucille Koons, of Altoona; also
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ir
vin Koons, of Peinbrook; M\s. John
Lebo Purd and Eugene Carman, and
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Cofrode, of Dau
phin.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his
late home. Interment will be a»de in
Dauphin cemetery.
fr »
FINE
CANDIES
For
EASTER
LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
"Sweotost way to tell the story"
-lb., 1 -lb. and 2-lb. Boxes
HOc the lb.
LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES
Old Rose Package
$1.50
MARY GARDEN
Very fine —Beautifully Boxed
'/i-lb., 1 -lb., 2-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes
SI.OO the lb.
WALDORF ASTORIA
CHOCOLATES
New York's Latest Favorite
$1.25 the Box
NORRIS' CHOCOLATES
(Atlanta)
Assorted, HOc the lb.
Nut Centers, SI.OO the lb.
Gold Package, $1.50 and SB.OO
"Hale of Candy," $2.00
ALLEGRETTICHOCOLATES
Original
Mr-lb., 1-lb and 2-lb. Boxes
60c the lb.
GUTH'S EASTER EGGS
Fruit and Nut Center
Pure and wholesome
10c, 15c and 25c
EASTER EGG DYES
Chips—Calico—Liquid
Marbled
5c
GORGAS' DRUG STORES
10 N. Third Street
and
Penn'a Station