NEWS OF STEELTON
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Superb Musical Programs Ware Enjoyed
by Record Crowd*—Large Collec
tions Reported at St. John's
The supert) Easter musical program
announced bv the various churches at
tracted record crowds to aJI in t'he bor
ough. The services, coupled with the
music, were very impressive and were
featured with the rendition of difficult
music by trained choirs of male voices
in the Presbyterian and the tiH.
James' Catholic c'lUivtit"'. At the First
Keformed church. Prof. William H.
Stoneseifer, of the Potsdam Conserva
tory, New York, gave one of the finest |
pipe organ recitals ever heard in the
'borough, using Easter music especially.)
accessions were reported by a ;
number of the churches anil at St. |
John 's Lutheran church, a collection of I
about $2,000 was reported for the bene- j
lie of the church parsonage fund.
The Verdi Italiau 'band, of Harris
burg, enlivened the Easter observation
in the lower atnl foreign districts with |
its first public appearance yesterday
morninf. The band attended services in
Bt. Ann's church and later played a
number of selections iu South Third
street. The Verdi band is directed 'by
M. Caldarazzi, a former member qf the
Steelton band.
PERSONAL
Miss Lulu Herman, South Front
street, has returned from York, where
she spent Kaster with friends.
Mrs. E. M. Darou entertained Mrs.
James L. Sheaffer and daughter, Miss
Edith, at her home. Front and Pine
streets. East or Sunday.
Frank William Wieger, North Front
street, an amateur violinist, will leave
this evening for Warren, 0., where he
will enroll as a student at the Dana
Musical Institute.
Solon V. Barr. Lincoln street, spent
Easter Sunday with his brother. Homer
Barr, at Mt. Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brenizer, 215
Lincoln street, were guests yesterday
afternoon of the Rev. and Mrs. M. P.
Hooker at the E:uaus Orphan Home,
Middletowu.
Mrs. John Killinger has returned to
her home in Hummelstown after a
week-end visit to relatives in the bor
ough.
'Harrison Robinson, Harrisburg. was
entertained by his brother, D. A. Robin
son, and family, North Front street,
yesterday.
Mr. aiid Mrs. George R. Linn, North
Front street, visited the former's
brother, Morris Linn, Oberlin, yester
day.
Mrs. Margarette Grundon. who is in
iier ninetieth year, was the oldest person
lo take communion in the First Re
formed church yesterday morning. She
resides with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
W. Bricker, North Third street.
The Steeltou Glee Club, under direc
tion of Frank Armstrong, will hold a
rehearsal this evening at the home of
Frank Deibler. South Seeond street.
Miss Jessie Shcroskv and Miss
Anna Sharoff, who was her guest in
the borough, will return to Philadelphia-
Miss Sharosky will resume her studies
in Neff College.
John Phillips, Lafayette, is spending
several days at his home here.
Mrs. Albert Miller and children, of
Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Boyer. North Second street.
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Kinney, Phila-.
delphia, were guests yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Davis. South See
ond street.
STEELTON NOTES
The German Quartet Club will hold
a dance iu the club hall this evening at
S o'clock. The Imperial band will
furnish music.
Tlie official board of the First
odist Episcopal church will hold its
monthly business meeting this evening
at 8 o'clock.
The borough council will hold its
April meeting in the council chamber
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Further
action on street paving is expected anil
it is likely the police situation will be
discussed some more.
A number of petty robberies in dif
ferent parts of the borough have been
reported to the local police force but
no arrests have been reported.
Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian Am
bassador to the United States, was
represented at the Easter services in
the Bulgarian Orthodox church by his
second secretary, M. Koneff. Koneff
came to the borough Saturday and is
spendiug several days as the guest of
prominent members of the West Side
Colony.
From Headquarters
Rose Peters, the daughter of a de
tective who believes there is no such
thing as an excuse for crime, falls in
Jove with her employer, William Brown.
He devotes himself to her exclusively,
despite the anger of her father. Mat
ters change when Belle Waring is en
gaged to fill a position in his employ.
Brown turns to the new beauty, ignor
ing the pleadings of his former charmer
who is becoming an object of derision
to her fellow-workers. The climax to
this drama is graphically told in motion
pictures at the Standard Theatre to
night.—Adv.*
James Shepherd Buried
Funeral services for James Shep
herd, who died Saturday morning, were
held from his late home, 126 Ridge
street, this afternoon a* 2 o'clock. In
terment took place in Midland ceme
tery.
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her offices from S a. m.
to 9- a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30
p. m.
A Full Feature Show at the
Standard Theatre To-night
Exploits of Elaine. (The Daufel Trap.)
Two reels.
From Headquarters. Broadway star
featuring Miss Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams. Three reels.
Hearst-Selig Pictorial. One reel.
Bhe Wanted a Car. One-reel comedy.
BEAL ESTATE FOE RENT.
FOR RENT —Houses with all InmproTi
ments, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. Na
til. 112.00; No. 123. *11.00; Xos. 353 and
lio. SB.OO par month. Apply 11< ft
Fourth St. Bte«lton.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FORSAL.K—Froret street business prop
erty and dwelling, good location: all
modern Improvements; hot water heat;
first class condition. LArgc modern
■table In rear. Address 3731, care Star-
Independent.
LOW SCORES THE RULE
Biting Northeast Wind and Snow Har
ries Prevented High Marks at
Shoot of High spire Gun Club
High scores at the monthly shoot
of the Highspire Rod and Gun Club,
held Saturday afternoon, were impos
sible owing to the strong northeast
wind and the frequent Rnow flurries,
which at times almost hid the flying
targets from the eyes of the partici
pants in the shoot.
Two trophy cups and a DuPont
spoon were the prizes contested for.
KshenoUr won the first event by scor
ing 21 out of 25 targets. Green quali
fied for second place with 19 to his
credit and Peffer came in for third
prize with the score of 18.
A big sweepstake match, following
the cup shoot, was won by H. Kline
who scor«».i 11 out of 15 targets. The
following is a complete score of the
cup shoot; Green, 19; Shambaugh, 16;
Martin, 12; Peffer, 18; Eshenour, 21;
Kline, 12; T. Gross, 11; Cover, 12;
Bmshears, 9; Leonard, 14; Sliaffner,
13; Fink, 14.
10,000 COMING IN
OrnjlSlS' ARMY
Continued From Flr.t Page.
man Charles E. Patton, Carwensville;
Congressman A. R. Rupley, Carlisle;
Congressman Heurv W. Temple, Wash
ington; Congressman A. H. Walters,
Johnstown; Edwin P. Young, Towanda.
E. Z.'Wallower, Harrisburg; the Rev.
Dr. C. M. lioswell, Philadelphia; tho
Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, Philadel
phia; the Rev. Dr. John R. D&vies,
Philadelphia; C. Tyson Kratz, attorney,
Norristown; W. H. Spencer, former Dis
trict Attorney, Williamsport; David E.
Small, York; Dr. Isaac Sharpless,
president of Haverford College, Haver
ford; the Rev. Dr. John K. McClurkin,
Pittsburgh; John A. McSpavran, Mas
ter of the Pennsylvania State Grange,
Kumiss; the Rev. Dr. George W. Shel
ton, pastor of Second Presbyterian
church, Pittsburgh; W. W. Pollaiisbee,
secretary of the Follansbpe Tin Plate
Company. Pittsburgh; Dr. C. C. Ellis,
Juniata College, Huntingdon; J. Denny
10'Neil, County Commissioner, Pitts
burgh; W. G. Landes, general secretary
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association, Philadelphia, and
Francis B. Reeves, president of the Gi
rarj National Bank, Philadelphia.
Palmer Hopes to Be Here
In accepting the invitation to ad
dross the conferences A. Mitchell Pal
mer addressed the following letter to
i the Local Option Committee :
j "I shall be very glad to speak at
the local option conference in the
[Chestnut street auditorium on Tuesday,
April 6, if I can possibly arrange to be
t there. I am leaving home on Saturday
: and it may be difficult to arrange to get
back to Harridburg so soon, but I will
[do it if possible. Being deeply inter
ested in the success of the Governor's
plan, I am anxious to do everything I
can to help."
The local option committee state
ment follows:
"Is is estimated that ten thousand
supporters of the Williams county local
option bill from all parts of Pennsyl
vania will come to Harrisburg to-mor
row to participate in the demonstration
in behalf of the Governor's measure.
Special trains and special cars will
bring the delegations to the Capitol
City. The majority of these delega
tions have reported to headquarters
that they will arrive in Harrisburg to
morrow morning in tim e to take part in
the first conference in the Chestnut
-street auditorium at 10 o'clock. The
hearing on the bill will take place at
2.30 o'clock in the afternoon and the
evening meeting will be held in the
Chestnut street auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Many Special Trains
"The Governor will sounil the key
note of the meeting in his speech in the
auditorium to-morrow evening. It will
be emphasized particularly by the
speakers at the conferences that local
option is only another name for local
self government.
"It is the plan of the committee
that the program shall consist of a
number of small addresses on local op
i tion. The details of this program will
I be determined up to-night at a confer
ence of the committee members from
all parts of the State in the Common
wealth Hotel. This meeting will be
i well attended, avoiding to reports,
! which have been received at headquar
: tors.
Special trains will bring delegations
from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. It
is stated in Philadelphia that their
delegation will number three thousand,
and from Pittsburgh, it is reported,
tilit there will be at least five hundred
on the special train coming from that
city. There will be special cars from
Beaver, Mercer, Chester, Lycoming,
Snyder, Blair, York, Montgomery,
Bucks, Union, Northumberland, Jeffer
son, Indiana and Delaware and Wash
ington counties.
"The visitors will be welcomed by
a Harrisburg committee headed by E.
K. Wa 1 lower, one of the leading 'resi
dents of the city. Arrangements have
been made for a band, and it is likely
that this baud will meet delegations
at the station and escort them to the
auditorium. In the event that there is
an overflow attendance, open air meet
ings will Be held."
Committee Will Meet To-night
The local option committee of ar
rangements will meet to-night at the
Commonwealth hotel to complete the de
tails of the program for to-morrow's
demonstration at various points in the
city. Speakers will be selected to ap
pear before the Law and Order Commit
tee of the House and to present the ar
gument of the friends of local option,
and those who are to make addresses
before the meetings in Chestnut street
hall to-morrow morning and to-morrow
evening will be chosen. Governor
Brumbaugh will make the principal
speech in the evening. * "
Governor Brumbaugh has sent a let
ter to Judges of the State and to many
attorneys asking them to aid him in his
tight for local option. He particularly
asks those Judges who will come up for
re-election in the next three years to
assist in the local option work. A simi
lar letter has been addressed to promi
nent attorneys throughout tho State,
asking them to take part in the cam
paign in the Legislature.
Tlie Governor'B Letter
The letter of the Governor to the
attorneys follows:
"Your district will in the immediate
future be called upon by law to elect
IfARRISgUftG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 5, 1915.,
H«n Net Alone Bk*um Prlc*. Are liowfr, But Because <|aalMtea Ave
■ flin n IDDiXir n Plin
U, P UAY/J) U "
6»4c value X IV Ssc'value
Apron GLughum I ,1111 ' in,. I .1111 Braid Pins,
4fcc VII F fI F 10c
With Thla Clipping With This Clipping
F * n S' te Clip _ Clip
With This Cllfplsi I
Clip To-morrow V- Clip -e=~
,-J^cPrices for To-morrow # I With Thin Clipping I
ny 2 c value You must bring the clipping to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring 2 g sc
Pillow Gases, this entire advertisement and examine the articles on sale. tanei^Doilies
9c ; • | Tan and White, I
with Thi.r clipping value 25c value value "25c value 25c value 15c value | i"| each
..., . Bottle Cedar Bead Bags, Children's llose, Ladies' Camisole Lace, Aluminum Fry lUC
6%c va ue oil Poligh) Neckwear, Q„ and Sauce Pans with Thi. cii,pi„
I n bleached 0 I J)C "C I i/\ VC and Bowls
Muslin, OC With Thla Clipping With Thla Clipping | |JC w,lfc ™" Cllmpln* ' <>oe Value
ij/ with Thi* t iippins —————— wuh Th ,„ L || Hl ,i b)i: ——— Stamped
* /• C ■ 0 _ , 25c vilue —————— va ' uo with Thla cllpplna Chemise,
"" 250 value cJta IW. !»«»' »1«, OlotaoinM BeU, 2 5c
25c value Cedar Oil m . Tan Hose, Indies' VC , with thi. cupping
Stripe Silk Polish, OL til/in Tea Won* with Thi. cn»pi** ~ , . e ? ■■
Katioe. lA. with n.» nippi. t . s-» /_ ' Embroidery Sac value
I txr wthirS. . \2'lzc 25c value Drawers Stamped
„.... i. Vr.. . m'»pi»» 25c value with Thi. cubing Lace Banding, sizes 23 and 25, Cushion Tons.
Th„ tnppi,, - Ladies' 25c value C r 1 21/ZC each
"i«" Hand Bags, Cents' Knit Ties, 19e valne ,»n, J
i igumi l'upim, Hand Polishers 15c 10C ' I
I and Mop Thl " nippinsr with This ( iippina jC ljc 50c value 23c value
with Thu ciippiag |A ——————— with Thu riifpt.. Pointje Paris, .Ladies' Pink, Blue Stamped
O- . 1 with Thu
vie value —— Belts, Gents' llose, ' i)C Vfl ' ue with rhi« «iippia K Princess Slips, each
Fancy Hatme Ch klren s —————
and Plaid 10c value lOC 12'/ZC . DreZ ~, value w|tfc ?5C with Th,a t „p P ,. g
Novelties, Glass Egg Cups, with tm» < tipping with Thi. t iippina \2 , /ZC " Venice Lace, '" " 25c value
10c 7C 05,. value «>- i Wlth ™* cl,wta * 15c 30c value Stamped
With Thl. clipping With Thl. Clipping cirdl With Thin clipping Corset Covers. Collars,
1(1i • Uents va ] ue Pink and Blue, Q c each |
Stripe Cw)e I"?'S™ 10C Sounders, Roml , Mo value 2 Sc
and Voilef Baby Caps, »■» t»i. nw. 15C 1 2"2 C Initial Stationery
_ with Thi* clipping; '"r*' and Cams. V2V- and lac value
5C -ph" , x : alue W,,h ™" ' 1 ! " Stamped
with Thin < itppiaK Cambric ———— IUC »5c value Towels,
———— Embroidery, 8c value 50c va]lle with Thi. clipping: lilies' Corsets,
15c value T-wu' . Men s Colored Skirts ! i Sizes 27 and 2!», VC
Pennsvlvania Children s VC Mixed Hose, ' 5c value ill/*, with Thi* ritppinK
Snoons. Aprons, with Thi. t iippi.ar c 23C Embroider}- Edge I Z'/2C •
/v 1 ———— with Thi. ciippi.K Handkerchiefs, w, th Thi. ciippins 50c Lice
9c wtthVfjril— 25c value with Thi. c.ppu. R Dresser scarfs,
with Thi. cupping ladies' —— X iZC 1214 c value Special,
5c value 25c value Ribbed Vests, 25°, va|uc indies' 0 11,1. . n,.p.n« Children's (1 pr.to a customer.)
China Saucers, Pwket Mirrors, I 12'/zc mX »kirts, I Percale Aprons, I 12% c value
j Drawers, 2 5 C Oach |
Sr> With Thl. CllpplaK - | a ' r Coillbs, With Thl. Clipping
I 1 2/ jZC, i JU /ZC, with Thl. Clipping
with Thl. Clipping Thl. tupping 25c v .l ue with tm. cupping With Thl. cupping yC 36-inch Stamped
With Thl. Cllnnlng ... . r . r . , J.
10c value 25c value Ladies' 35 c va i uc Linen. Center Pieces,
Cut Water Sterling Silver Black Hose, 15c.value lfc value 15c yalue Aluminum SI.OO value,
Glasses, Bracelets, split feet, Tango Cords, Crepe Edging, Glass Nappies, Sauce Pans, Special,
5c 12'/zc 12'liC 5c 9c 8c 19c 25c each
With Thl. Clipping With Thl. Cllppin* With Th|. Clipping With Thl. Clipping With Thl. Clipping With Thl. 'Clipping With Thl. Clipping With Thl. Clipping
SOUTTER'S Ic to 25c Department Store
SOfl Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 MARKET STREET Opposite Court House
one or more Judges to your county
courts. I
"You are an officer of the court and
a citixen specifically dedicated to the
securing of justice. I am confident you
are deeply'concerned in conserving the
high repute in which our judiciary
ought at all times be held. Any duty
other than the definite functions of the
judiciary imposed upon it is a possible
source of criticism.
"More than any other thing, our ju
diciary should be relieved of the duty
of considering applications for the
granting of licenses to sell intoxicants.
It is a function wholly outside the
range of judicial service. It has al
ready worked palpaible harm. It should
cease. The Judges in our several coun
ties should not be involved in an issue
which is specifically the people's.
"I submit, therefore, that it is now
opportune to move in this matter de
cisively. Will you not at once assem
ble as many of your fellow attorneys as
possible and formulate and forward to
me your opinion of the effect of grant
ing or refusing licenses upon your court,
and, if you agree with me, use all hon
orable endeavor to pass the local option
bill now before the Assembly. Let the
people decide this matter. Protect our
Judges and lift their elections above
the plane of possible criticism and their
services above the indefensible plane
they now reluctantly but necessarily
■ must stand upon in the public mind.
"For the integrity of our judiciary,
for the good of society, for the welfare
of the Commonwealth, I ask you to act
and act promptly."
LOCAL CHURCH MEMBERS
ARE URGED TO PARADE
Announcement was made in local pul
pits yesterday of the local option dem
onstration to be held in this city to
morrow, and the men of the congrega
tions were urged 'by pastors to meet at
the respective churches at 9.30 o'clock
in the morning to parade in the inter
ests of loeal option.
The committee formed to arrange the
parading of the local church menVbers
has received no reports from any of
the congregations as to the numbers of
men who will be in line. No estimates
have been made as to ttoe strength the
Harrisburg churches will 'be able to
Show.
Lawyer's Removal Notice
C. 'H. Backenstoe, Esq.. ihaf removed
his law offices from No. 14 Ndrth Third
street to the Bergner building (Rooms
Nos. 203 aud 204 second floor) north
west corner of Third and Market
streets, Ilarrisburg, Pa. (Entrance on
Third stTeet).
11 FOREIGNERS MURDERED
Were Slain Recently in Mexico City,
Says Arthur B. Johnson, Attor
ney Representing Americans
By Associated Press,
San Antonio, Tex,, April s.—Eleven j
foreigners have been assassinated re- j
cently in the city of Mexiea, according i
to Arthur B. Johnson, an attorney rep-!
resenting jointly the 2,000 Americans J
of the city and the international com-1
mittee of the capital district, who j
passed through here last night on his
way to Washington. The persons as
sassinated, according to the statement
of the international committee coun
riled by the diplomatic corps, says Mr.
Johnson, were a.'. American, a Swede,
three Ottomen and six Spaniards.
"I carry affidavits," continued Mr.
Johnson, to the following statement:
" 'Obregon stated at the time of
the first occupation of the capital he
would not recognize foreigners until for
eigners recognized him, and publicly
stated at the time of the second occu
pation that he would "live to see the
day when a cross would mark the place
where the city of Mexico once!
stood," : "
LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Ceatlaaed Krun Flrit Pa**.
yesterday were repulsed. In the east
no new developments were reported
yond the repulsing of a Russian attack
near Suwalkt
The American note concerning the
measures decided upon by Great Britain
and her allies to cut off trade to and
from Germany will be made public to
morrow.
Notwithstanding official denials It is
believed In Rome that there Is a basis
for the report that Turkey and possibly
; Austria are considering the initiation
jof peace negotiations. In this connec
-1 tion significance is attached to the pres
! ence in Vienna of Djavld Pasha, Turk
. ish Minister of Finance. Rome dis
: patches say his denials that he Is on a
: peace mission should not be regarded
; too seriously. Official denial was made
; at Vienna last week that peace negotia
tions were being considered.
An official statement .rom the Turk
| ish war office says that the Turkish
fleet has sunk two Russian ships on
i the Black Sea near Odessa. It is said
I that a mine sweeper which attempted
to approach the entrance to the Dar
danelles was destroyeu.
Serbian losses in the border fighting
with Bulgarian irregulars are placed at
Nish at 125 men killed or wounded.
The Bulgarian force, it is said, amount
ed to about one and one-half regiments.
Beyond the bare admission that the
Austrian forces in the Beskide have
been compelled to retreat, Vienna has
given no indication of the status of af
fairs along that section of the Hun
garian frontier. There is as yot no in
dication whether Hungary is threatened
seriously with Invasion. The Russian
war office not only claims a great suc
cess in the Besklds, but asserts definite
advantages have been gained over the
Germans in Northern Poland.
RAILROADS PREPARE FOR RUSH
Pennsylvania and Beading Companies
Beady to Handle Optionists
Big preparations were 'being made to
day by tooth the Pennsylvania and 'Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad compa
nies to 'handle the large crowds expected
to come to this city to-morrow when the
local option light is staged at the Cap
itol.
■Among the specials will 'be two large
trains oil the Pennsylvania, one to carry
a large delegation from Psiila<delp9ua
and the other from Pittsburgh. Both
t'hese trains will arrive about 8 o 'clock
in the morning and return about 9
o'clock in the evening.
It was stated at the office of A. E.
Buchanan, district passenger agent of
the Pennsv, tliat the company will add
additional coaches on all trains wher
ayer the service requires it.
Hotels throughout the city are pre
paring to care for large numlbers of vis
itors, especially those that are expected
| to come to the city this evening.
GARDEN PLOTS FOR POOR
Harrisburg Benevolent Association
Plans to Assist Needy This Summer
Announcement wa~ made this morn
| ing that the Harrisburg Benevolent As
sociation is planning to give needy
Harrisburg families to comtoat the (high
cost of living by aiding them to get
permission to use vacant lots over the
city for raising vegetables during this
summer. Several hundred people may
be enabled to sustain themselves accord
ing to t>he plans of fhe association.
Persons having unused vacant lots
which are suitable for gardens are ask
ed to co-operate with fhe association in
providing the necessary garden plots.
■George W. Reily, at the Harrisburg
Trust Company, will be pleased to hear
from people w*ho are willing that their
lots shall 'be used for this purpose.
RAILROADS
' CREWJBOARD
HARTUSBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—l 26 crew to
go first after 3.30 p. ni.: 129, 102,
101, 114, 131, 106, 111, 103, 125,
130, 122, 110, 104, 112.
Engineers for 101, 102, 103, 104,
110. 113, 129, 130.
Firemen for 101, 106, 114, 122,
127.
Conductors for 102, 101, 114, 131,
130, 104.
Flagmen for 102, 125.
Brakemen for 102, 114, 106, 103,
125.
Engineers up: Smith, Streeper,
Crisswoll, Smeltzer, Kennedy, Brue
baker, Speas, Statler, Hennecke, Young,
Gibbons, Buck, Sparver, Reisinger,
Wolfe, .Layman, Supplee, Albright, Ear
hart.
Firemen up: Shaffer, Watson, Sees,
Shive, Libhart, Manning, Huston, Beh
man, Kreider, Weaver, Wagner, Ams
berger, Gelsinger, Yentzer, Robinson,
Wagner, Grove, Moffatt.
Conductor up: Ropp.
Flagmen up: Harvey, Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Mumma, McGinnis,
File. Busser, Bogner.
Middle Division—l 9 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. m.: 25, 22, 234, 226,
240.
Laid off: 16, 17, 26, 23.
Preference: 2, 3, 7, 9, 6, 8, 5, 10,
1, 4.
Engineer for 3.
Firemen for 25, 2, 4, 10.
Conductor for 22.
Brakemen for 22, 5, 4.
Engineers up: Havens, Kugler, Gar
man, Mumma, Hertzler, Free, Knisley,
Clouser, Webster, Bennett.
Firemen up: Wright, Potteiger,
Gross, Arnold, Liebau, Karßtetter.
Conductors up: Keys, Patrick, Eber
ije, Baskins, Hunt, Fralick.
Flagmen up: Miller, Dill, Jacobs,
Mumma.
Brakemen up: Kane, Wenriek,
Spahr, Reese, Marlin, .Henderson, Rol
ler, Troy, Stahl, Mclienry, Rissinger,
Strouser.
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—22l crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 218, 204,
240, 229, 235, .222. 216 t _224 234,
211, 201, 230, 210, 231, ?13* 223,"
242, 208, 241, 217.
Engineers for 213, 216, 221, 224,
226, 228, 231, 235, 239, 241, 242.
Firemen for 216, 226, 234.
Conductors for 210, 215, 228, 240,
241.
Flagman for 235.
Brakemen for 213, 221, 222, 229,
231, 235, 242.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Forney.
Flagman up Camp.
Brakemen up: Waltman, Campbell,
Taylor, Rice, Stimeling, Shaffner, Mus
scr, Kone, Fair.
Middle Division—lo3 crew to go
first after 1.30 p. m.: 101, 102, 214,
451.
Laid off: 113, 108, 104. 111.
Brakcman wanted for 103.
Yard Crews—Engineers up: Beck,
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Pelton,
Shaver, Hoyler.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell,
Bartoiet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Revie, Ulsh, Cookerly, Bostdorf.
Raucb, Weigle.
Engineer for 1820.
Firemen for 2260, 1816, 1831.
THE HEADING
P., H. & P.— After 10.30 a. m.: 20,
3, 6, 15, 18, 4, 9, 12, 22, 21, 11.
Eastbound—After 10.30 a. m.: 57,
67, 53, 71, 68.
Conductors up: Rcnecker, Kline.
Engineers up: Olass, Sweeley, Wo
land, Kettner, Fetrow, Wyre, Morne,
Barnhart, Martin, Pletz, Tipton.
Firemen up: Gruiirbine, Sullivan,
Zukoswiski, Boyer, Bingaman, Chronis
ter, Rumibaugh.
Brakemen up: Shearer, Smith, Ely,
Slentz, Keeffer.
The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between 1 and
2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un
able to pay for them.
mWWMWWWWHWWWWM
i| Gold Crowns & Sets ;t
!! Bridge Work Teeth |!
II $3, $4, $5 $5 SII
J | We always aike teeth that (It. ] J
i' Come In the morning, get your i>
teeth same day. Plates repaired <|
, i on short notice.
i| Mack's Painless Dentists ||
|; 310 Market St.
] [ Opra Bvcbl^ki.
7