Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

a THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1904. 5 GLOBE' Chinchilla Reefers and Long Belt Overcoats for Boys are among the novelties this season. There's nothing looks nattier than a Reefer, and nothing more dressy than a long Belt Overcoat. Chinchilla Reefers for Boys ages 4 to 12 years, $5 to $10. Girl's Very Fine Chinchilla Reefers ages 6 to 15, $7.50 to $10.

Boy's Belt Overcoats in Black, Oxford or Scotch Tweeds, $5 to $15 322-324 "THE GLOBE" Market Street FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city with the 188 crew to go first after 8 P. 185, 183, 106, 179, 168, 126, 155, 140, 122, 104, 132, 113, 149, 167, 127, 183, 139 and 150. Extra engineers wanted 189, 168, 140, 104, 149 and Extra firemen wanted for: 188, 106, 126, 149 and 127. Extra conductors wanted for: 168 and 122. Extra flagmen wanted for: 155, 104, 132 and 118.

Extra brakemen wanted for: 106, 168, 113, 139 and 150. Extra engineers marked up: Reese, W. M. Ward, Burg, Evans, Fisher, Gross, Moore, Fry, Ney, Wilson, McClintock and Sheaffer. Extra fremen marked up: McCurdy, Hall, Welsh, Hurley, Martin, Hoyler, Hafer, Kelley, Klineyoung, Shuey, Tholand and Geiger.

Extra conductors marked up: Mikle and Waddell. Extra flagman marked up: Baldwin. Extra brakemen marked up: Duttinger, Boger, Selway, Shuey, Deihl, Williams, Gross, Folte, McNeill, and Crawford. Middle Division Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city with the 207 crew to go first after 4.20 P. 130, 596, 683, 107, 111, 116, 292, 789, 43, 633.

235. 892, 641. 388. 506, 853, 7. 247, 114, 178, 511, 552, 262 and 867.

Extra engineers wanted for: 130, 116, 43, 114. Extra firemen wanted for: 111, 43 and 114. Extra conductors wanted for: 111, 789, 43 and 114. Extra flagmen wanted for: 180 and 43. Extra, and brakemen 114.

wanted for: 111, 789, Extra engineers marked up: D. Keane, Lehman, J. J. Kelley, Spotts, Fleck, Malick, Keiser, Miller and R. M.

Crane. Extra firemen marked up: Neff. McAlicker, Richards, J. Kauffman and Beverlin. Extra conductor marked up: Speese.

Extra flagmen marked up: G. G. Miller and Baker. Extra brakemen marked up: C. E.

Cornelius, S. W. Barrick, Bitting, Steck, Gingrich, Anderson, Werner, J. W. Cornelius and Shadel.

Engineers to go atfer 4 P. Church, Saul, Hollenbaugh, Smith, Foster Gardner. Firemen: Yocum, Shaver, Landis, Sweger, Coleman, Hoyler, Beck, Harter and Beiver. Engineers wanted for engines: 1869, 1118, 1289, 1522 and 1571. Firemen wanted for engines: 1118, 1177, 1232, 285 and 319.

P. H. P. Division Yard Bulletin The following is the standing of the P. crews of this city with Throne's crew to go first after 1.30 Conductors: Throne, Beatty, Baker and Nickel.

Enginemen: Nye, Greenawalt, Wamsley and Martz. Lurgan crews: Richwine and Pogue. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS -The British Government Committee on Physical deterioration has recommended a law requiring every house occupied by a single family to have a grate suitable for cooking purposes. -Professor Constantine Gregory, of Naples, has discovered a new chemical method for preserving flowers and leaves. The mast delicate colors are said to be kept by it for a long period.

-It is asserted by a sculptor that the human foot is becoming smaller. The masculine foot of twenty centuries ago was about 12 inches long. The average man's foot of to-day is easily fitted with a No. shoe, which is not more than 10 7-16 inches in length. Probably the largest life insurance policy ever woman was presented presentedpinenttheapplication application for $500,000 on the life of Mrs.

Charles Netcher, of Chicago, was filed the other day. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Easy to Buy Easu to Pay The Store That Saves You Money Money -saving values that mean a big saving to you either cash or credit.

WARDROBES. FOLDING BEDS. Ornamental as well as useful in mantel, chiffonier, couch and Davenport designs, from $10.50 to $60.00. We have these in great A variety to fill the long-felt wants of many homes. Wardrobes worth $22 for $16.50.

Special to-day $18 wardrobe for $12.50. SEWING MACHINES. Special for Tuesday A Solid Oak Taborette for Palms and plants, Sole agents for the renowned White Sewing 33c Machines. We invite your inspection. Worth 65c.

CASH OR CREDIT EASY PAYMENTS. 326 PETTIT Market St. THE OLD READING STATION Harrisburg people who remember the time when there was no Reading Railroad running into town are not in a. majority. They all have gray hair and gray-haired people are nowhere in a majority except in Grand Army Posts and on the "Argument Bench" in Capitol Park.

The Levanon Valley Railroad, now the division of the Reading system running into from Reading, was finHarrisburg, as Lebanon about July 4, 1857. "The good time for which we have been waiting so long and anxiously," says the Lebanon Courier in June of that year, "is almost here." On Monday, November 30th, following, the road was opened for traffic as far as Hummelstown. Seven days later a card appeared in the Harrisburg papers, headed "'The Travellers' Guide," and reading as follows: "LEBANON VALLEY." "Stages leave Colder's office, Market Square, for Hummelstown, to connect with trains for Levanon and Reading, as follows: 1st Stage at 10 A. 2d Stage at 12.30 P. M.

Arrive at 3 P. M. Mail closes for Reading 7A. dankent was one train each way in a day. Going westward it left Reading at .0.20 A.

M. and arrived at Hummelstown at 1 P. M. a Going eastward, it left Hummelstown 2.30 P. M.

and arrived in Reading at 5.10 P. M. It took four hours and forty minutes to make the distance between Harrisburg and Reading, while staging nine miles of After the road was completed the time required was two hours and forty minutes. The fare each way was $1.60 and $1.30 for a first-class and second- class passage, respectively. One freight train was run three times a week each way.

It covered the distance in tive hours and a half. Hummelstown remained 'the terminus of the track until January. 8, 1859, the day before the inauguration of Governor Packer, when trains were run into Harrisburg. 'The Reading Rifles, and several other military of companies, citizens as came well to as the a large inauguration number over the new 'A' great many visitors came to the Capital from "Alt Berks" and "Lebanon up" on that occasion. The opening of a new railroad and the inauguration of a new Governor were two things too good to be missed by one stone.

The delay in constructing the road between Hummelstown and Harrisburg was caused by the erection of the bridge over the Swatara at Hummelstown and the cut east of The latter offered the most obstinate resistance to grading along the whole line. The first depot in Harrisburg was not the "old station" just abandoned, but a temporary building at the foot of- Market street, completed January 16, 1858-a few days before the first train came through. The foundation for a new depot and what is now the old depot was laid in May following. It was to be a monster affair and an ornament to the town, superior in every respect to the Pennsylvania depot, being longer and thirty feet wider. By December 3, the building was under roof and the ends and sides were covered.

Nothing remained to be put in place except the dow sashes and the interior arrangeThe town papers the pronounced it "a handsome and massive structure, adding greatly to the appearance of that part of the town in which it is located." However, some "Reader of The a few days later begged to differ on the question of its handsomeness. He wrote, "Yes, it is massive, but it is not an addition to the good looks of the town, as any one may see that stands at Third and Market and casts his eves in the eastern direction. From this point it looks as if. a first-class fortress had been built Market street." But this "Reader" did not refer to a lack of architectural veauty, but to the protrusion into the street. He was finding fault with the city fathers that they did not tin extension of Market street in 1111- broken line, before the depot had been located.

January 27, 1859, the new depot of the Lebanon Valley Railroad was nearly finished. on February 25th the gas fixtures were ready for use and there was a brilliant illumination in the evening. Nineteen burners were distributed through the various rooms of the large building, and everybody rejoiced in the comfort and convenience of the Lebanon Valley Railroad station. On the 14th of March the ticket office of the Northern Central Railway was also moved into this new building. Only four faces have been mirrored on the eyes of the passengers since the ticket windows were opened in 1859.

They were those of John J. Clyde, I. W. Buffington, C. A.

Price and W. S. Walter, agent. Of these, Mr. Bumingtonesentagente the longest, having sold tickets for more than quarter of a century.

A man would be called a fool if he wept over the passing away of the old depot--especially if he shed within sight of the Reading, new and beautiful structure across the way. Still, to such bave gone in and out there for nearly half a century, starting on and coming from all sorts of missions the thought that they shall see the place no more is a sad one. Why should it not De so? It has its memories the same as the "old homestead," "the old oaken "the old clock on the stairway," and "the old school house down by the creek." Many a grizzled veteran of the Civil War stepped off the cars under its roof and there for the first time counted the number of miles he had come away from home on his way to the battlefields of the South. The joys and sorrows of life were often jostling each other there in their frantic efforts to go and come. Some recall waiting for the arrival of the dead, others for the departure of the bridal pair.

Some paced the floors, for hours in dread expectation, others sat complacently in happy anticipation. Ah, yes; you must not think it foolish if those that counted time in the old depot by heartthrobs do not know whether to laugh or to cry when the old Reading shall have peen razed to the statina. L. S. SHIMMELL.

Social and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this city, is proving herself a very popular writer of fiction for young people. Several of her books have been enthusiastically received and a serial "Doing and Growing," is now running in soIne twelve papers in this country and in Canada, having been syndicated by Dr. Miller of the United Presbyterian Board of Publication. Dr.

Miller has ordered another serial which Mrs. Jones is now writing, "The Shadow of the Cup." Mrs. Frank W. Woods and Miss Ruth Woods, of Medina, Ohio, who spent the month of October with Mr. and.

Ernest Newton, of 1021 Green street, have home. Miss Geiger, of Thirteenth returned, street, spent Sunday in Hummelstown. Mrs. W. C.

Farnsworth and Mrs. Charles Etter will have papers at the next meeting of the Keystone Chapter of the United States Daughters of 1812. This meeting will be held on Friday, December 2, and will be at the home of the Regent. Charles S. Lyter, a student at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Lyter, 1006 North Second street. Mrs. Will Keller.

of Forster street, is visiting in Perdix. Leroy louck, of Greensburg, spent Sunday at the home of Harry Lindville, 2128 Sixth-and-One-Half street. City Engineer M. B. Cowden has returned from a trip to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dudley Brown are in New York. Hallowe'en Party Miss Anna Margaret Miller and Miss Olive Strayer gave a Hallowe'en party to their friends evening at. the home of 011 Cottage Ridge.

Hallow, imes were. played and the, in keeping with the season. The table center-piece was a large pumpkin and fruit. and corn. These guests were present: Miss Marguerite Wildman, Miss Anna Smith.

Miss Lillian Bennethum, Miss Helen Bennethum, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Norma Leavenworth, Miss Anna Hutinan, Miss Katherine Darby. Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Helen Strayer. Lee Wildman, John Hargest, Evan Miller, Herman Miller, Harold Astrich and Edward Stackpole. Muzzle Club Dinner The Muzzle Club, this city's newspaper organization, journeyed to Daupbin Saturday evening for their monthly dinner. The latter was a chicken and waffle affair and was a great feast.

Proprietor Hoffman, of the Hoffman House, was the caterer and he did himself proud. Covers were laid for fifteen. The members went to Dauphin in Neely's big wagon. Previous to the dinner a. business meeting was held at which H.

E. Smith, of the Courier; Martin Keet, of the Patriot, and Howard M. of the Star-Independent, EINSTEIN'S EINSTEIN'S One Day More of The Magnificent Exhibit Of Women's Street and Reception Gowns, Velvet and Cloth Suits, Coats and Wraps By Mr. Gerald Lyon Representing the Great New York House of Julius Stein Co. So great was the success of the special display of costumes to-day that Mr.

Lyon has consented to remain over to-morrow, that everyone may have an opportunity to visit the store. These gowns are from the famous New York house of Julius Stein called the Paquin of America, whose costumes are without a peer in exclusiveness of styles, artistic creation and exquisite finish. The prominent retailers of New York buy almost exclusively from Stein and the best dressed women wear their costumes. The suits on display are superb and represent the cream of this season's productions. Great variety in style and material including exquisite adaptations from Paris models.

The most striking of these is The Redingote Suit A Charming Style which Combines Beauty, Grace and Becomingness Mr. Lyon will display the gowns, take orders for the same and very willingly give information and advice about the current modes. Come To-morrow and Enjoy the Most Distinguished Exhibit Ever Shown in Harrisburg No Obligation to Buy Co Bailey, George Bailey, Mary Grace, Hall, Nancy Bent, Mary Emily Bailey, Georgia Bailey, Mary Mitchell, William Meyers, Charles Bailey, Elizabeth Brandt, Jean Chamberlain, AlBailey, William McCaleb, Janie ger Hickok, John Kunkel, Gilbert Bailey, Eliza Bailey, Claire Reinders, Dan Kunkel. Gertrude Olmsted and Teddy Olmsted. Entertained at Paxtang Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Walter gave a Hallowe'en party at their Paxtang home Saturday evening. Their handsome house was beautifully decorated with corn, pumpkins and autumn greens and flowers.

One room was turned into a gypsy tent and there Miss Katherine Herbert held forth as fortune teller. In another room la ed party the of "ghosts" into the met and mysteries initiat- of guests Hallowe'en. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Daron, Miss Nell Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wickersham, of Steelton; George Morrow and Miss Mabel Mumma, of, Highspire; Miss Harriet Snyder, pot Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs.

John Hoverter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, Miss Aurelia G.

Galbraith and Miss Miriam Galbraith, Miss Florence Bower, of Brooklyn, N. Miss Galbraith's guest, Misses Katharine Herbert, Mary Earley. Virginia Powell, Rose Gole, Elizabeth Long, Bertha Seiber, Mabel Osmond, Grace Ensminger, Dr. Galen Hain, Dr. H.

M. Vastine, D. S. E. Parthemore, E.

Clark Cowden, H. J. Goodyear, G. C. B.

Buser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Park Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Bailey and Miss Helen and Marjorie Charles. Tenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Killinger entertained on Saturday afternoon, in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise's tenth birthday anniversary. Miss Elizabeth was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The decorations were white asters.

Those present were Eliza Bretz, Hazel Lentz, Francis Ramsey, Nellie Groce, Ethel Houk, Mary Stoner, Margaret Caveny, Hope Swengle, Irene Huber, Adalaid Emerick, Donna Wilson, Ruth Emerick, Bessie Houser, Mildred Thomas, Elizabeth Workman, Ethel Newcomer, Julia Templer, Harold Cassell, Glenn Killinger, Mrs. Cassel and Mrs. Wilson. Those who assisted in entertaining were Miss Maude Huber, Miss Stella Runkle and Mrs. W.

H. Killinger. Social and Personal Items on Second No Reduction in Rails More than a score of prominent officials said yesterday that although there is a difference of $8 a ton between the price of light and heavy steel rails, the railroads will not insist upon a reduction of the pool price when the rail manufacturers committee meets next month in New York to adjust prices for next year. The railroads pay a high price for roils, but they get much of it back in freight charges by hauling the material to the mills and the finished product from the manufacturer to the buyer. Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated.

Brass viting, How can the comfortable sleeping room and be refined incosy, Beds without a Brass Bed? Brass Beds that come up to the Goldsmith high standard rigid, well braced, polished to perfection. Superior in construction, designs of unexcelled beauty, broad variety, superior finish, prices inferior to the quality, $19 to $100. Joseph Goldsmith 209 LOCUST ST. Opp. Lyceum Theatre Lunch Counter Lunch Counter The Aldinger Hotel 217 Market Street Has opened a first-class lunch counter.

Oysters, Turkey, Chicken, Boston Baked Beans and general lunch counter eatables. We shall be pleased to serve you. THE ALDINGER HOTEL W. C. ALDINGER, Manager 217 Market St.

217 Market St. Bad Stomachs AND Torpid Livers Responsible for Ninety -Five Per cent, of all Diseases Barks" Cures or no Pay were elected members of the club. During the evening the West End band which furnished for the big Republican demonstration at Dauphin, tendered the club a serenade. Molntire-Madigan John Griffith MeIntire, of 32 North Patterson Park Avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Rachel Agnes Madigan, of Wellsboro, were married 11.30 o'clock this morning in the re Avenue Methodist parsonage, 1000 North Sixth street, by the pastor, the Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs.

Mr. McIntire is State Superintendent for the Twenty Mule Team Borax Company, California. Mr. and Mrs. McIntire will reside in Scranton.

Morrison- -Hess On Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock Mr. George W. Morrison and Miss Barbara. A. Hess, both of Bainbridge, Lancaster county, were united in marriage by the Rev.

Harry F. Hoover, of this city. 'The ceremony took place. at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess at Bainbridge.

The groom is an employe of the Wrightville Quarry Company, while bride is an active member of the Church of God, of Bainbridge. Hallowe'en Tea Party A Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Miss Mary Frey, Shiremanstown, Saturday evenirg. The house was decorated with corn, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Prizes were given to Miss Frey, Mr. Bender and Mr.

Houck, as being most popular lady and gentleman. Dinner was served. Those present were Misses Emma and Mary Feeser. Penbrook; Jennie and May Bickle, Bertha Lee, Martha Gantt, Ruth Neiss, Annie Taylor, Irma von Bereghy, Harrisburg; Mary Frey, Maude Thompson, Shiremanstown; Messrs. Paul Frey, Mechanicsburg; Arthur Houck, Lemoyne; Tolbert Stone, Camp IIill; Ralph Martin, McClellan; Harry Langletz, Bayard Taylor, George Sarvis, Harrisburg; Mrs.

E. E. Henderson, Mrs. M. Z.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frey, son Harry, and daughter, Florence.

Entertained Club Members Mrs. C. Lyman Meixel entertained the Club at a Hallowe'en dinner on Saturday Cover were laid for seven. Little Miss Olmsted's Party Little Miss Gertrude Olmsted tertained her friends at a Halloween party this afternoon. Bobbing for apples furnished much amusement, also a big green and yellow Jack Horner pie which occupied the center of the room and from which the little guests drew "plums." A search for flavors hidden in various parts of the room and a number of Hallowe'en games made a merry afterroon.

The guests were Martha The cause of nearly every disease can be directly traced to clogged and inactive stomachs, livers or intestines. Biliousness, Indigestion, Gout, Rheumatism, Headaches, Insomnia, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and all Liver Complaints, emanate from one of the digestive or drainage organs. These organs must be kept constantly in action to insure uninterrupted good bealth, and there is no remedy or correctire so harmless and go cer. tain as "Seven Barks." There is no ailment originating from any of the organs of the digestive and drainage system, but wham will readily succumb to the use c. Barks'-a purely vegetable preparation.

put up oil a noted Ge: man physician's original formula, it is not a patent medicine. If any one with stomach, liver or kidney troubles will call at our store and get of "Seren Barks." take as directed--and if all the benefit one should expect is not derived, no charge will be made. We are not taking chances in making this offer. for we know the character of the remedy and we are satisfied it will do all that is claimed for it. For sale by William H.

Kennedy, 30 South Third street; J. Nelson Clark, 206 Broad street. GORGAS: Laugh and the world will look at your teeth. Better use CORALLINE TOOTH PASTE to make them white and pretty. 25c.

16N. Third Hershey Cafe The best of everything eatable "Where every bite's a relish." 309 Market Street NOTICE--Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county 011 the flat day of November, 1904, at 10 o'- clock A. under the provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called the WEST END BAND, the charter and object of which are the promotion and encouragement of the study of instrumental music; and for these purposes to have and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges. conferred by the said act and the sup. plements thereto.

FRANK B. WICKERSHAM, oct31-1-st Solicitor,.