Her* Nat AIMC Baeaaaa Price* AM Lomr, Bat Beeanm (kallUM AN TOMORROW WE WILL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN NEEDS At this time of year when the home is being renovated from cellar to garret, this sale of things most needed will prove especially welcome. Hundreds of big val ues at little prices for the week will be featured. See the large window display. Aluminum Frying Pans Sauce Pans, Drinking Gups, Funnels, Spoons, Ladles, Oake Turners, Pudding Pans and others. Special prioes, IOC each. Extra values and sixes in Aluminum Frying Pans, Sauce Pans, Spoons, Ladles, Pudding Pans, Canisters, Bread Pans, 25< each. Aluminum Sauce Pans with covers, extra size, at special prices. Nickel-plated Trays, 10c and 25< each. Nickel-plated Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, 25c each. Aluminum and Class Salt and Pepper Shakers, and IOC each. Rodgers Silver Ware in Table Spoon 6, Forks and Knives, Bon Bon dishes, I<V each. Rodgers Silver Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Ice Tea Spoons, Table Spoons. Special, 15< Rodgers Silver Ware in Berry Spoons, Child's Sets, Baby Spoons, Food Pushers, each. Special Alcohol Stove, 25C Tin Bread, Cake and Pie Pans, all sizes, s<* and 10( each. Tin Pot Covers, all sizes, 5< and each. Tin Colanders, Flour Sifters, Strainers, Fun nels, Egg Poachers, Bouquet Holders, Sugar Scoops, etc., 10^. Fruit or Potato Press, 25C each. Nickel-plated Bath Room Fixtures—Towel Bars, Racks, Soap Dishes, Paper Holders, Sponge Holders, etc., IOC and 25< each. Wire Coat Hangers at 3C, 5C and 10< each. Scrub Brushes, 5c and 10( each. Dust Brushes, 10c and 25C each. Commode Brushes, 15C and 25C each. Folding Lunch Boxes at 10fS 15< and 25< each. Large Size Traveling Bags, 50c value, at 25< each. Toilet Paper, best values, and 10< roll. Fels Naptha Soap, 4< cake. Sheet Iron Frying Pans at s<, IOC, 150, 20C and 25C each. Sleeve Irons, special at 25C Plain White Oups and Saucers, platee, all sizes, 5C each. Decorated China in four different patterns: Cups and Saucers, Plates, all sizes; Bakers, Bowls, Platters, Soup Dishes, Cream Pitchers, at 10c each. Decorated China in four different patterns: Individual Butters, Dessert and Oat Meal Dishes, at 5C and 2 for 5C Olass Vases, Cake Plates, Sherbets, Nappies, Cream Pitchers, Egg Cups, Butter Dish, Sugar Bowls, Handled Bon Bon Dish. Special price, IOC each. SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BAHRAIN DAY 215 Market St. Opp. Court House NEWS OF BOROUGH OFFICIALS MADE AN INSPECTION TRIP Sanitary Conditions on West Side Were Looked Into Prior to the Cleanup Week, Commencing Monday, May 3 An inspection party, composed of Burgess Wigfield, Chief of Police Long naker, Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt, Highway Commissioner Meshev »nd Councilmcn Reisch and Capella, traversed the streets and alleys of the West Side .Saturday afteinoon to de termine what will be needed to put that section in good sanitary condition. The ''Bear Pit" section claimed the most attention of the officials and the advice of Dr. J. M. J. Baunick, head of the Harrisburg Health Depart ment, will be secured before the open ing of Cleanup Week in May. bur gess Wigfield announced that literature, printed in different languages, will be distributed throughout all foreign sec tions of the borough in order to enlist the aid of the various nationalities to make the cleanup period a success. ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Hosts to Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker enter tained at their home, 165 South Second street, Saturday afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock in honor of the elev enth birthday of their daughter, Buth. Many pretty gifts were given Miss Buth and, after enjoying a period of games, luncheon was served to the fol lowing persons: Nesbit, Ruth SehlesAan, Hat ti<P Devlin, Stella Noll, Jlflia Wilt, Adda Herman, Sarah Prye, Evelyn Rahn. Miriam Wilt, Kdna Wigfield, Mil dred Land, Hildegard Johansen, Ethel Pisle and Ruth Walker. A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Exploits of Elaine. The Death Ray. Two reels. The Enemies. Featuring Harry Morey, • Edith Storey, Harrv Northrup, Wil liam North, Lillian Herbert and Ned Finley. Three reels. Broadway Star feature. Slippery BUm and the Impersonator. Other reel unknowp. FOB SALE. MULLIK steel hull 18-foot motor boat with Ferro 3-H. P. engine, at a bar gain. Apply to H. C. IXEIK, Steelton National Bank, steelton. Pa, Colonial Olass Vases, Pitchers, Cake Plates, Cracker Bowls, Celery Holders, Banana Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, Mustard, Horse Rad ish, Vinegar Cruets, Biscuit Holders. Special price, 25f each. Fancy China Salad Dishes, Salt and Peppers, Oups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Spoon Hold ers, Fancy Decorated Plates, Cream Pitchers, Bon Bon Dishes, etc. Special price, IOC each Fancy China; extra valueß in Berry Dishes, Spoon Trays, Cake Plates, Celery Trays, Baby Plates, Jumbo Cup and Saucers, Brush and Comb Trays, Steak Plates, Chop Plates, Child's Sets, Mush and Milk Sets. Special price, 25f each. Cut Glass Vases, Sherbets, Creams, Sugars and Glasses in floral designs, IOC each. Out Glass Vases, Sherbets, Candle Sticks, Ice Tea Glasses, Wine Glasses, etc., 25C each. Good Assortment of Glasses in plain, shell and heavy, all sizes, and each. Jardinieres, large sizes, 10<, 15C and each. Large size Slop Jars, galvanized and porcelain. Special prices. Galvanized Buckets, 15<, and 25< Galvanized Foot Baths. Special prices. Gray Enamel Bake Pans, Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Preserve Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Colanders, Water Pails, Basins, Pudding Pans, Sink Dish Pans. All perfect goods. Special at 25C. Blue and White Enamel Ware. All perfect goods, including Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Pre serve Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Tea Kettles, Double Steamers and Double Roasters. At special prices. Covered Lunch Baskets, 25< Special Values in Baskets, all sizes and shapes; regular 60c value, 25£ 50c Brooms. Special, 25C Galvanized Coal Hods, 25C Galvanized Coal Shovels, 10< Galvanized Garbage Cans, complete at special prices. Table Oil Cloth, best values. Yd., 20< and Shelf Oil Cloth. Yard, 5C Plain Crepe Paper, all colors. Roll, s<. Shelf Crepe Paper, roll IOC Window Paning, good designs in all colors. Yard, 10c. Sanitary Berry, Ice Cream and Salad Sets, in cluding Saucers, Spoons, Napkins and Doilies, 40 pieces in all, complete, 10£ 25 Sanitary Picnic Plates, 10<. I DEATH OF SIRS. BREININGER Was 111 Four Weeks at the Home of G. S. Vickery After an illness of four weeks dura ! tion, Mts. Josephine Breining, died at the residence of her son-in-law, G. S. Vickery, Cottaige Hill. She is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. G. S. pickery, Mrs. G. W. Renioehl, Louis Breininger. Funeral Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mr. Vickery. Fractured Arm and Leg Christy Fustin, a rigger employed at the local plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, sustained a fractured right arm and right leg when he fell about twenty-five feet from a roof to the ground, landing on a pile of stones and dirt. After first aid treat ment at the local hospital, he was re moved to the Harrisburg hospital where the fractures were reduced. ACUTE INDIGESTION KILLS Mrs. Johanna Bowen Succumbed Yes terday Morning Mrs. Johanna Bowen, a.ged 58 years, died at her home, 522 North Second street, yesterdav morning at 9 o'clock of acute indigestion. She is survived by three sons, James O'Neill, of Midland; Robert Bowen, of Sparrow's Point, and Charles Bowen. of the borough. Mrs. Bowen was the widow of Charles Bowen, who died three years ago. Funeral services will be held Thursday morn ing in St. Jamee Catholic church, the Rev. J. C. Thompson officiating. Burial will take place in Mt. Calvary cemetery. PERSONAL W. W. Abbott, Framingham, Mass., a former resident, spent to-day with friends in the borough. Earl and Roscoe Long, North Front street, after spending ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Long, left last evening to resume their studies at the University of Michi gan. Mrs. John Gibb, South Second street, was called to Sparrow's Point, Md., this morning by the serious ill ness of her granddaughter, Rhoda Draper. Miss Maude Shick, Harrisburg, spent yesterday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herman, North Fourth street. J. A. Brandt and family, Becond and Pine streets, spent yesterday in Mt. Gretna. Miss Pauline Ludwig, York, is the (guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pisle, 153 South Front street. STEELTON NOTES Mother's Day will be observed by Centenary United Brethren church, on Sunday, May 9, with appropriate KAHRISBTJRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1915. services nt 10.30 o'clock. A feature of the program will be an address by Mrs. C. E. Hillfc. The second meeting of new mem bers will be held in Centenary United Brethren church, Friday evening, April S3. The Merchants' Association will hold its monthly meeting in the G. A. R. Hall, North Front street, this even ing at 8 o'clock. The second union prayer meeting of the Hillis evangelistic campaign, will be held in the First Reformed church, to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. At the close of this meeting the executive committee will convene. Under the auspices of the Civic Club a public illustrated lecture will be given in the High school auditor ium tonight at 8 o'clock by the Rev. W r . B. Cooke, of Market Square Pres byterian church, Harrisburg. The day on which the decision of the people of Centenary U. B. church on a proposed Jit),ooo improvement has been postponed until next Sun day. Standard Theatre's Offerings In that great Broadwav Star feature, "The Enemies," the Standard theatre offers its patrons this evening one of the great senations of the month which alone is worth the admission price. The thrilling exploits of Elaine are also continued.-—Adv.* TWO PRY WAY-OUT OF JAIL Innocence on Burglary Charge Excuse for Desperate Leader Bellefonte, Pa., April 19.—1n a jail delivery Saturday night Henry Gordon and William 'Lehman dug through the two-foot stone wall of the jail here, lowered themselves with a blanket rope, scaled the twenty-five foot wall sur rounding the yard and escaped to the mountains. The men used an eightcen inch iron bar torn from cell fittings. Cordon is a Bellefonte resident and was in jail awaiting trial on a charge of burglarizing the IMileslburg store. 'Lehman, from Philipsburg, was also waiting trial for larceny. Gordon is a desperate charater, hav ing served time in the Huntingdon Reformatory, Western penitentiary and Atlanta Federal prison. 'Before quitting his cell, Gordon left a scribbled note, declaring he was not guilty of robbing the Milesburg store, warning Chief Harry Dukeman and Goorge Wyland that he would get them anil cautioning any one who came after him to 'bring guns, as he would have one. (His note ended with thanks to Sheriff Lee for treating him well while in jail. Telephone Society Meets To-night The Telephone Society of Harris burg will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade hall. The speaker of the evening will be J. C. Lynch, general superintendent of traffic, Phila delphia. His subject will be "Just Plugging Up Calls." MAN SHOT DEAD IN STREET Into Husband Sills Rival, Whom He Accuse* of Hiding Wife Monessen, Pa., April 19.—Ai * re sult of the alleged infatuation of Jo seph Daniels for Mrs. Frank Martin, he was shot and killed yesterday morn ing. Daniels, it is said, had spent Satur day night in a gambling resort and was returning hpmc when he was killed. ■Martin, according to the police, waited in the hallway of his own home and When Danielß passed shot him in the face with a single-barreled shotgun. When 'bystanders started toward the prostrate man Martin leveled the gun at then, and although it was evidently not loaded, he succeeded in preventing interference. After getting some money from a room in his home, Martip fled to the woods, ana posses have failed to And him. Mrs. Martin disappeared a week ago. The husband accused Dan iels of having kept her hidden. MINE SURGEON IS KILLED Meets Death Almost Instantly When Auto He Was Driving Overturns Tyrone, Pa., April 19.—Dr. C. T. Shatter, 38 years old, surgeon for tho Bcrwind-White Coal Compauy, of Windber, Cambria county, was almost instantly killed two miles north of Ty rone last evening. The physician, in company with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and iMrs. J. J. Mo Murray, of Altoona; his brother, W. E. Shaffer; Bichard Hall, of Windber, and R. S. McGraw, were driving toward Tyrono from a visit to Philipsburg in a new car. When near Vail station, Dr. Shaffer, who was driving, Beenfed to lose con trol of the car. 'He made an effort to skirt another ear on the narrow road, and in doing so his machine ran into a deep ditch. The car turned over three times. FOREST FIRES DOT BLAIR Much Damage Around Altoona and Ty rone Altoona, Pa., April 19.—Forest fires are raging in various sections of the mountains in Blair county. A fierce fire rages,along the Buckthorn State road, northwest of the city, has already destrovod much timber and interfered with the operation of two country coal banks. East of Tyrone, on the Bald Eagle ridge, fires are raging in several places. Highland Park, one of tho city's resorts and a section of the Brush mountain, was saved from being swept by flames by prompt action of firemen. FASTS RECORD OF 56 DAYS Buttermilk at End Proved Lost Appe tite Restored Warsaw, Ont., April 19. —After es tablishing a record for continuous fast ing, Jim Robinson asked for a glass of buttermilk, and as he slowly swallowed it admitted that it tasted good. This was the first nourishment taken by Rob inson, who is an inmate of the county infirmary, for eight weeks. His long fast was due to lack of ap petite and the fact that the taste and smell of food nauseated him. Physicians here declare his case has no parallel in medical history. Fifty five days was held to be the limit of man's endurance, yet Robinson passed that mark by more than a day and is still alive. During that period he lost nearly 100 pounds. Except for ibeing wea«en ed, his general physical condition was not affected. CHAIRS ONCE HELD NOTABLES Two Added to Historical Collection of American University Washington, D. C., April 19.—The headquarters chair used by General William T. Sherman from 1869 to 1880, whole commander-in-chief of the United States army, and the arm chair used by President Garfield during his term at the White 'House have 'been added to the "historic furniture collec tion of the American University here. John La IMonte Hurst, of Denver, son of the late Bishop Hurst, donated the chairs, which are authenticated by orig inal official documents. $1,000,000 MORGAN PROFIT Netted From Porcelains; All Art Col lections Likely to Be Sold Paris, April 19. —There is good au thority for saying J. Pierpont Mor gan 's profit on the sale of his porcelain collection was $1,000,000. This is a tribute to the judgment of the late William M. Laffan, through whose ad vice the collection was mainly formed. The sale of all the Morgan collec tions, which is thought to be certain, meets with mixed feelings among deal ers. While it will paralyse their busi ness for a time, confidence is felt tjiat in the end it will prove that the pur chase of antique objects of art is as sound an investment as stocks. KTT.T.FiD BY BATTED BALL High School Freshman Hit While Watching Game (Freehold, N. J., April 19.—John A. Deffioche, Jr., 16-year-old son of Depu ty Surrogate Desßoche, and a freshmaff in the higb school, died at his home yesterday morning from the effects of a blow in the right temple from a "bat ted ball during a game between the teams of the Point Pleasant and local high school Saturday afternoon. Young Deßoche was sitting outside the line near third base when the ball struck bim. He was toppled over un conscious and remained in a comatose state until the end came. Physicians say a blood vessel was burst. He was (Mr. Defßoche's only child. Drop Breaks Fireman's Arm Altoona, Pa., April 19.—While fight ing a fire which gutted the homes of C. C. Myers and Irwin Ershman yes terday, Fred B. Hyssong, aged 31, cap tain of No. 5 Fire Company, was car ried down with a floor that gave away when a chimney fell, and his left arm was fractured. ' Bequeaths Funds to Colleges Lancaster, Pa., April 19.—The will of Mrs. Mary A. Brubaker, of Eliza bethtown, provided for public bequests, among which are the following: SI,OOO to the Germantown College of tho Lu theran Church, S3OO to the Orphan School of the Lutheran Church, SI,OOO to Muhlenberg College and S3OO to the Lutheran church at Topton. Bear and Fisherman Both Amiable Hazleton, April 19.—Louis Young, a Freeland fisherman, who was stum bled over by a bear while angling for trout near Tannersville, gave no sign of excitement and the brute wandered off, after watching Young for a few minutes. MIMI'S HEAD WITH STONE Burglar Uses "Loaded" Stocking in Attempt to Silence Wife of Steelton Storekeeper HER SCALP IS DEEPLY GASHED Doctors Say Only Thing That Saved Life of Mrs. Yoselowitz Was Pil low Under Her Head—lntruder Escapes After Overlooking SIOO Mrs. John Yoselowitz, who with her husband, conducts a general merchan dise store on Chambers atreet, just be yond the southeastern limits of the borough of Steelton, is confined to her home there suffering from two deep lacerations of the scalp on the right side of the head which were made by a bungler who tried to crush her skull with a big rock enclosed in a stocking, about 2.30 o'clock Saturday moruing while the woman was in bed. The robber gained entrance to the residence by climbing over a porch roof in front of the house lyul enter ing through an open window on the second floor. After entering the woman's bed room, the thief secured a hand bag owned by Mrs. Yoselowitz and remov ed all the change. He then saw Mr. Yoselowitz's trousers lying on the floor and thrust his hand into the right hand pocket, obtaining more small coins. At this instant Mrs. Yoselowitz awoke ami let out a lusty yell for help. The robber, who was armed with a man's stocking in the toe of which he had placed a stone, struck the defence less woman twice over the head to prevent her from making an outcry, and inflicted the injuries from which she is now suffering. A physician said the ouly thing that prevented her skull from "being fractured was the fact that her head was 'lying on a soft pillow. The husband sleeping in an adjoin ing room, heard the cry and hurried to his wife's aid. Grabbing a revolver he made his way to the front bed room in time to see the burglar disappear over the edge of the porch roof. Yosel owitz attempted to shoot, but the fire arm refused to go off and in the dark ness the robber escaped. The thief obtained between $6 and $7 in change, but overlooked SIOO in bille which Yoselowitz had in the left front pocket of his trousers. Yoselowitz has purchased a new re volver, latest design and has cleaned and oiled the old weapon with the in tention of givimg the next visitor a hot reception. Doctors say Mrs. Yoselowitz will recover. MECHANICSBURG Fire Companies of th e Borough Attend Services In Church of God Special Correspondence Meghan icsburg, April 19.—Yester day afternoon Dr. H. K. W. Kumm, in ternational secretary of the Sudan United Missions of Africa, addressed the Men's Union Bible Class, which met in the Presbyterian church, and in the evening he spoke in the Methodist church, on both occasions to crowded houses. The organization which Dr. Kumm represents, and of which he is the founder, is entirely undenomina tional. Its purpose is to extend a chain of missions across Africa, to stay tho onrushing tide of Moham medanism. Dr. Kumm is well known as an African explorer and has con tributed much valuable data to the rec ords of ethnological and geographical societies. He is intensely in earnest, and is an intensely interesting speaker. At the Bible class meeting it was de cided to form a committee, consisting of the pastor and one layman of each church, of the town, to co-operate with him. Last evening tho three fire companies of town met in their respective halls and marched to the bethel of the Church of God where the pastor of the church, the Rev. Charles Raaeli, preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, llis subject was "The Firo men—Our Benefactors." The fire com panies are the Washington, the Rescue, and the Citizen. The Rev. E. C. B. Oastle, of the First U. B. church, is preaching a series of sermons on "The Ten Com mandents. The first of the sermons was preached by him last evening, "Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before Me." On Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Miller entertained a party of her friends at her home, West Main street. Mrs. Mary Sample was a visitor to Carlisle on Saturday. Miss Mary Pink is visiting rela tives in York. ■Miss Frances Westfall spont Satur day in Harrisburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Short has returned from a visit to friends in Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eberly are vis iting in Cleveland, 0., the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Cooper, and her family. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Young, of Har risburg, wero guests over Sunday of Mrß. Young's mother, Mrs. S. N. Mil ler, West Main streht. Mr. and Mrs. George Geistwite and son, Donald, of Harrisburg, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Geistwite's sister, Mrs. P. P. Hall, and' her family, South Washington street. Mrs. J. M. Runkle and two daugh ters, of Newport, are visiting Mrs. Runkle's mother, Mrs. Jesse Shriver, West Locust street. Charles Wolf, Jr., of Gettysburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, East Keller street. Mrs. David Logan, West Main street, who had been very ill, is again able to be out. Mrs. Raymond McCoy is critically ill at her home on West Simpson street. Fire Destroys Madrid Theatre Paris, April 19.—A Havas agency dispatch from Madrid says the Oome dia theatre, one of the finest play houses in that city, was destroyed by dre yesterday. WETS 135,000.000 COTKACTN Pittsburgh Broker Ontt Order for Wu Supplies Prom England Pittsburgh, Ps., April 19. T. 'M. (Latimer, a loesl (broker, Saturday even ing received a message from London, which said: "We have completed con tracts for final approval at your hands. Confident you will find arrangements perfectly satisfactoy." "That means the prtctical closing of contracts for war supplies, aggregating more than $8*5,000,000," said Latimor. "They are not all for munitions of war. Thoy aro for all kinds of supplies, from leather shoestrings to tons of powerful explosives and shrapnel." Latimer left for New York last night to approve the contracts. The Westinghouse Air Brake Com pany plant is about to start on a con tract for $20,000,000 worth of shrap nel for the 'French government. Last November the Crucible Steel Company had a deficit of $20,000 after the charges for the month had been de ducted: Largely on account of war or ders each month since then has shown a 'big profit, beginning with $40,000 in December and growing to $250,000 iu March. NAB JUSTICE IN PELT FRAUD In County Where Weasel Is Extinct SSOO Was Drawn Beaver, Pa., April 19.—Charged with perjury and forgery, George W. Majors, 60 years, a Justice of New Se wickley township, this county, and Ed ward Brellock, 16 years, are held in tho couuty jail for a hearing in con nection with the alleged swindling of the county on weasel bounties. It is alleged false certificates for weasels had been presented to the County Com missioners. It is declared SSOO has been paid l on weasel bounties when the animal is practically extinct in Beaver county. Game Warden Joseph Kennedy says more arrests will be made. West Donegal Retired Merchant Dies Weet Donegal, April 19j—Christian G. Snyder, 60 years old, a retired mer chant died Saturday from a complica tion of diseases after a long illness. He was one of the trustees of tho Bossier meeting house, and helped to build the church. His widow, two eons, two brothers and two sisters survive. 43 Nerw Members Admitted to Church Marietta, April 19.—Baptismal services by immersion were held yes terday at the Weavorland Menno'nite meeting house attended by huudreds of peoplo. Forty-five new' memborn were admitted into the church, the re sult of the evangelistic campaign just closed. A number of visiting clergy men assisted to-day. Bishop Abraham Herr~ was present. TREWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l 23 crew to go first after 12.30 p. m.: 132, 116, 107, 126, 102, 103, 115, 117, 131, 121, 111, 106, 114. Engineers for 102. 103, 111, 115, 132, 184, 114. Firemen for 126, 114. Conductors for 114, 131, 184. Flagmen for 106, 114, 115, 184. Brakemcn for 102, (2); 103, 106, 114, 115, 121, 132, 184. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Long, Streeper, Gillums, Kennedy, Speas, Buck, Downs, Wolfe, Brubaker, Mnden ford, Crisswell, Albright, Snow, yhaub, Hubler, Geesey. Firemen up: Chronister, Madenford, Dunlevy, Watson, Huston, Kreider, I. U Wagner, Shive, Myers, Duvall, Gouse, Moffatt, Collier, Gelsinger, Breu uer, Bushey, Sees, McCurdy, I'enweil, Spriug, Miller, Herman, Horstiek, Me- Neal, Bleieh, Martin, Robinson. Conductor up: Miller. 'flagmen up: Donohoe, Harvey, Banks. BraJcemen up: Mummaw, Brown, McGinn is, Allen, Malseed, Moore, Ar inent, Kope, Knupp, Wiland, Hivner, Albright, Denglcr. Middle Division—242 crew to go first after 2.50 p. m.: 249. Preference: 2, 7. 3. 8, 1, 5, 9, 6, 4, 10. Fireman for 2. Conductor for 1. Brakemen for 7, (2); 8, 5, 9. Engineers up: Smith, Kugler, Web ster, Havens, Mumnia, Hertzler, liuise ly, Free. Firemen up: Cox, Grass, Seagrist, Boss, Fritz, Shoesly, Potteiger, Liebau, Zeiders, Fletcher, Stouffer. Conductors up: l-'falick, Patrick, Keys, Eberle, Baskins. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Reese, Spahr, Troy, Marlin, Kane. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Salts man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, L*ekey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineers for 306, 1171, 1816, 18GB, 8815, 1820. Firemen for 1816, 1270, 885. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2o3 crew to go first after 12 noon: 209, 219, 232 238, 236, 207, 220, 225, 233, 228 212, 206, 239, 236, 240, 211, 218, 222, 229, 234. _ Engineers for 203, 209, 219, 220 229 ,233, 236. Firemen for 203, 218, 220, 236. Conductors for 207, 215, 225, 233. Flagmen for 206,' 235. Brakemen for 211, 212, 219, 225 229, 235, 238 Flagmen up: Snyder, Corrigan, Camp. Brakemen up: Vandling, Deets, Ja cobs, Boyd, Shaffner, Summy, Stime ling, Taylor, Wertz, Walkeman, Konc, Goudy, Lutz. Middle Division—4 sl crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 225. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 11 p. m.: 8, 1, 5, 18, 16, 2, 4, 14, 7, 11, 17, 12. Eastbound —After 10.45 a m.: 63, 68, 56, 57, 65, 67, 64, 71. Engineers up: Tipton, Glass, Morne, Crawford, Morrison, Woland, Martin, Mussimore, Bonawitsr, Pletz, Kettner, Wireman. Firemen up: Sullivan, Carl. Brakemen up: Ely, Machmer, Mc- Henry, Miles, Shader, Smith, Stephens, Holbert, Hinkle, Zawaski. 7 STORK IS MORE ACTIVE, HEALTH OFFICER FINDS Dr. Raunlch Reports 361 Births In OtK" in the First Three Months of Test As Compared With 3a? in the Sun* Period in 1914 "General" John (M. J. Raunich, Har risburg's Health Officer and leador of the army that is being urged to swat the fly in this Father Harris' town," has just issued the first copy of the "Health Bulletin," a publication In tended 'by the City Bureau of Health and Sanitation to encourage improving, health conditions through educating this people along disease prevention lines. The booklet, an eight page folder, contains reports of milk and cream tests made 'by the city chemist; shows comparisons of vital statistics, and, iu editorial fashion, paragraphs a number of rules that it is suggested should be observed both in home and shop. A clean yard, absence of decaying vege table matter, screening of food prod ucts and hearty co-operating during the clean-up week, beginning 'May 3, are suggested. .During the first, quarter ended March 31, last, the "Bulletin" credits Harris 'burg with having had 361 births as ujjainst 337 in 1914, 320 in 1913 and 300 in 1912. Deaths during that same •period are totaled as follows: 1913, 2(13; 1914, 269; 1913, 283, and 1912, 286. Roferriug to the city's dairymen the "Bulletin" says: "Our milk and cream supply shows marked improvement. Gen tlemen, you can make it 'better! Get to gether and give 'he people what tho.y are paying for—safe, wholesome milk." AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE *?; Sat. April 24 Mail Orders Now Prices—Matinee, 25c to $1.60. 300 Orchestra Seats, SI.OO. Night—2sc to $2.00. COLONIAL Monday Tuesday Mat. \VwlnM(l«y Demarce's Educated Baboons Caterine Chaloner an d and Co. | (\ PreKrutliiK "Kate*a 1 "v I'rPNH Affrnt A 1 and Fanny " Stedman Eve. Thurmlny Friday 1 ()(' Snturda.v * v is People— and The Bachelor Dinner IlllCKOt Act Ever Shinto J C/"» nt < ulonlnl Jl i i 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. To-day and Tu-murron- MARY PIC The Inimitable Idol In "CINDERELLA" A Real Kiohman Offering To-night in addition to the Paramount Kilmu SAVED FIMMI THE VAMPIRE and HAM AMONU THE REDSKINB CLASSY PLAYS FOR CLASSY PEOPLE PRlCES—Children, sc; flylcyuy, sc | OrehCKtrn, 10c. f J Photoplay To-day "The Lady of the Snows" 3 ncl S4A Featuring EDNA MAYO AND RICHARD TRAVERS "The Bridge Across" >>iOKr< '* * rn 11111 YOU'LL ENJOY Motion plot u re* better nt the Home of the $25,009 Pipe Organ To-morrow—"Arlao aa* Comlnv—"Three Weeka" VICTORIA / \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers