Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908. Deaths and Funerals MISS ISABEL STEWART Miss Isabel Stewart, aged 65 years, yesterday morning at the died sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Brady, 1001 North Front street. Miss Stewart was formerly a teacher in the Girls' School when it was located in the old Willard building on street.

Early in the eighties Stats, Stewart went to Kearney, where she was principal and later superintendent of the high school there. About four years she returned to this city and had ago lived with her sister, Mrs. Brady. Miss Stewart was a daughter of Barbara Stewart, of HarrisJohn burg, and is survived by one brother sister. was a member of and St.

Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, where the funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. MARCY I. MILLER Marcy I. Miller, a brother of City Clerk Charles Miller, was killed yesterday afternoon while at work in the bridge and construction department of the Pennsylvania Steel works. Mr.

Miller was caught in the cog wheels of a heavy crane and before the machinery, could be stopped his life was crushed out. resident of Highspire. Mr. Miller was 35 years old and, a electrician by trade. A widow and three small children survive him.

The funeral arrangements have not been completed. MARK ANTHONY The funeral services of Mark Anthony, who died on Friday morning at his home, 260 Herr street, were held this morning from St. Patrick's Cathedral by Rev. Dr. Hassett.

The ceremony was attended by many of the former members of the Governor's Troop and the Spanish-American War veterans, who came a body. Interment was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Among the former members of the Governor's Troop who attended was Wolf, of Mt. Gretna.

JOHN KERNER INJURED. John Kerner, of 1614 North Third street, a conductor on the New York division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was severely injured at Millstone Junction by a sudden application of the air brakes. Mr. Kerner was standing at the end of the car when the air brakes suddenly applied, throwing him tracks. His side was seteThe verely contused and several lacerations made on his body.

City Office Chat The proposed meetings of City Councils for this evening will not be held. The chances are that they will be called for Monday of next week. City Treasurer Copelin is busy taking in school tax and large payments were made under the abatement to -day. The Health Department's showing this month is about the best in years. The total number of cases reported is at the minimum.

The new fire hose is being distributed to the companies. It is proposed to ask for a similar amount next year, and then the department's companies will be well supplied and have a quantity in reserve. Almost all of the bonds called by the city authorities for the first of this month have appeared. They are being gone over by Controller Gough, who will have them cancelled. Should the ordinance for the new water main on Penn street be approved the Water Department's men complete the line before cold weather sets It will not only improve the water service, but give better fire protection.

The accounts for the payment of assessments for paving Sayford street have been opened at the treasury. City Engineer Cowden's men have cleared up the specifications for the greater part of the sewers authorized this year, and are now preparing plans for the new water mains authorized by recently approved ordinances. TOWER CITY Tower City, July Joseph Waters and children left Saturday morning for their home in Johnstown, after spending several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gephard Long and family.

She was accompanied as far as Lykens by her sister, Miss Lester, of Williamstown, transacted business in town. -Roy Neidhamer left Friday evening for Philadelphia, where he will spend several days with his father, Thomas Neidhammer. -G. Schoffstall is having a portico erected in front of his dwelling house on Grand avenue, between Fifth and Sixth Agnes Hazeltine, of Johnstown, and Miss Lillian Ferris, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Snyder and family, in evening Mrs. Robert Artz and children returned to their home in Llewellyn, after spending several at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A.

Stutzman. bers of the graduating class of 1906 of the local high school assembled at the home of Miss Sarah Divine, in Sheridan, Friday evening. They amused themselves in various ways, after which all partook of a supper. Those present were: Misses Sarah Divine, Lottle Shirk, Maude Bressler, May Bressler, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Warfield, Earl Updegrave Riley Fegley and John Adams, former residents of Orwin, but now of Philadelphia, arrived In town Saturday and will spend their vacation with relatives and friends throughout the Naomi Artz, of Donaldson, after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in town and Reinerton, has left for her the able supervision of Contractor W. J. Henry, of town, the building for J. P. Schwalm, the hardware merchant, in Reinerton, is rapidly being constructed.

The building will be of brick made of lime and brownstone. When finished Mr. Schwalm will dwell in part of the building, and the other part will be used for his hardware Snyder, of Sheridan, a trip to Lincoln owners of a 700-acre tract of pine timber near Marion, North Carolina, are negotiating with John Hossler, who owns a saw mill in Clark's Valley prepare it for market. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, Mr. Hossler will remove his mill and teams to said place in about two weeks.

-Misses Flossie Lord and Carrie Moyer, two popular young ladies of town, have left for Pottsville, where they wil be the guests of relatives and 1 iends for a few Lottie hirk, of York, who has been the guest of her father, Dr. Shirk, during the past week, returned home Saturday. No people are more hospitable, in the formal sense of the word, than the Americans. When a foreigner taps at our door and presents a letter of introduction our first impulse is to resent the annoyance; not so in America, where hospitality is an active force.M. A.

Tardieu in Paris Temps, Archibald Sellers Drowns in River' HIGHSPIRE LAD GOES DOWN OFF HOKE'S ISLAND Companions Try to Save Him in Vain; Body Recovered an Hour Later Archibald Sellers, of Highspire, aged 19 years, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Susquehanna while swimming off Hoke's Island. He was seized by cramps and went down before help could reach him. Sellers with three other companions decided to take a row on Sunday, and when hey reached Hoke's Island they beached the boat and went in swimming. They had been in the water a good time, when Sellers, who was some distance beyond the rest, suddenly threw up his hands and sank, calling for help. The other boys made all a possible efforts to save him, but could not do it.

The accident took place about 4 o'clock and after an hour's grappling the body was recovered. The remains were taken to Highspire, where they were prepared for burial. He was well known and was an employe at the machine shops of the eral arrangements yet been Pennsylvania Steel The funcompleted. EMPLOYES' BULLETIN Pennsy Posts Notices of Offences and Punishments. The Pennsylvania has Inaugurated a plan of giving publicity to cases of discipline by posting an employes' bulletin boards statements of offences and punishments administered.

In the case of an employe whose service is not what it should be, he is brought to the superintendent's office, his attention is called to his record and he is notified that marked improvement be shown. If the employe intimates that he is doing the best he can his attention is called to the fact that the position carries with it certain reI sponsibilities, and that if his best is not equal to those responsibilities he will be dismissed from the service. It is borne in mind that discipline is not administered for the purpose of inflicting punishment on the offender, but call his attention and that of others to the fact that rules and regulations must be observed. By far the most drastic punishment 1s meted out to those who through negligence or violation of rules, bring about a situation which may endanger the lives of employes or patrons of the railroad, although no injury or damage may actually occur. An employe who disregarded a signal, in the danger position was suspended 42 days; another was suspended 30 days for carelessness in not attending to his duties, resulting in damage to equipment.

Numerous firemen who, by careless firing of engines, burned excessive coal and caused unnecessary smoke, were suspended for I two days. Sunny Side of Life A Aces AFRAID TO LOOK UP "Why doesn't he look up his family tree?" "Afraid he might see monkeys hanging from the branches." ONCE AT LEAST The Preacher- -There was one time in my life when I had no difficulty in holding an audience. When was that? The Preacher--The night I proposed to my present wife. The Worried Man--Say, can I get a divorce on the grounds of insanity? The Attorney--Perhaps. Is your wife insane? The Worried Man- -No: but I must have been crazy when I married her.

LABOR SAVING ARRANGEMENT Reggy (turning to his valet) James, is that a funny story Fweddy told just now? The Valet--Yes, sir. Reggy (languidly) --Haw! Haw! A Wife's Rebuke. A patient wife was holding her husband's aching head in her bands one morning. She asked quietly: "Jim, are a man and his wife one?" "I suppose so," answered the husband. "Then," rejoined his wife, "I came home not quite myself last night and ought to be ashamed of it.

I won't take too much wine again." -London Graphic. Let Us Do Your Marketing We can fill your market 2 basket here any day in the week just as cheaply as you in market. Everything is can fresh daily and we deliver your basket direct to your house. A message will do the telephongust to give you an ideaBlack box. Huckleberries box.

Yellow Peaches doz. California Canteloupes, delicious flavor .3 for 25c. Fancy Watermelons, 30c to 45c Valencia Oranges, late growers, just in season, 40c, 50c and 60c doz. Red Bananas doz. Delaware Grapes, first to arrive in Harrisburg, 40c basket.

Home Raised Plums expected early Tuesday. Home Raised Tonatoes, 10g box. Home Raised Sweet Corn, 20c doz. New Sweet Potatoes, 35c half pk. Lettuce head.

Fancy Fresh Peas will arrive early Tuesday. Celery, fresh every day, 5c stalk. Daily delivery to all parts of the city. S. S.

POMEROY MARKET SQUARE GROCER THIS WEEK IN THE NEWS Tuesday President Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay for Newport, R. to address the Naval War College on the construction of battleships, and he will remain until Thursday morning. American battleship fleet will leave Honolulu on the second stage of the journey across the Pacific Ocean. Wednesday Prince of Wales will make his official landing at Quebec, when Vice President Fairbanks will be present as the representative of the United States Government. Saturday William J.

Bryan will meet the sub-committee of the Democratic National Committee at Chicago, when the national chairman will be selected. William R. Hearst will arrive at New York from Europe and start for Chicago to attend the Independence party national convention. SAD WEEK FOR FANS Harrisburg Team Will Not Be Home Till Friday Manager Heckert and his team will not be home until Friday, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Lancaster wanted divide up the games this week, one at Lancaster and the other in Harrisburg, but no one in authority was consulted and both games will be played at Lancaster.

This morning Pitcher Hardy, of the Baltimore Eastern League team, reported to Manager Heckert and pitched against Reading this afternoon. Krause will be on the mound to good. to-morrow. That the Hardy says stories he will about make his work were not correct. He had pitched fifteen games and won ten.

He is a left-hander and a. good man with the stick. Bridges was sold to Trenton and reported to Carney -day. BITS FOR THE FANS Lancaster may play here Wednesday or Thursday. Half next Friday.

It is there wil be no badconcedt. as hoped H. A. C. would like to get a chance at the store folks.

Lancaster's crowds are small and not very enthusiastic. risburg Johnstown is second leads and in attendance. HarWilmington third. President Carpenter 1s a busy man these days. The Senators will be home Friday and Saturday next for two games with Trenton.

Knotts is fast catching up to Huelsman as a long hitter. Egan is the champion base stealer in the Tri-State. He is fielding right fast these days. Captain Calhoun has shown a big improvement in stick work. Cal is coming around a real champion.

He leads at first base. and he does not miss it. Joe is a handy Joe Smith has taken off a little flesh man. Eddie Zimmerman says he may have been doing things, but the best is to come. Good.

Well, give the boys a right royal welcome home next Friday. George Washington Heckert is making good and don't any one doubt it, either. The knocker are once more going to sleep. Do not worry about the many stories. Wait until Manager Heckert talks.

There is another pitcher headed this way. Krause is looming up in fine style. He likes to work. He fields and hits. Litschi at short never cares about errors.

He gets many away from home he is not entitled to. The little fellow goes after everything. McGilvroy is working hard to keep at the top of the league as a hitter. His fielding would be perfect but for the fact that a scorer in another town wanted a hit for a pet player. Bridges celebrated his return with a victory.

The big fellow has the goods. Big fellow Huelsman fields faster than any man his size and weight in the league. Fred Smith is keeping in condition and he shows form at all times now. Bill Pounds is a quiet sort of fellow but he thinks a lot and his thinks count. A little more ginger in the coaching places.

The fans like it. ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville, July H. Hassinger and family and Miss Mildred Smith spent Sunday at Middleburg.M. E. Stroup, killed a large rattlesnake Saturday that had nine rattles.

-J. A. Romberger and wife spent some time at Atlantic City. -Thomas G. Lentz killed a large groundhog and Mrs.

C. H. Mumma, of Capital City, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George -Hiram P.

Snyder and family, of Valley View, spent several days F. Hover, of Loyalton, transacted business in town Saturday.Misses Florence Wehr and Irene Bressler are spending some time in Lehigh R. Snyder transacted business at Lykens. -Philip Hawk and daughters attended the funeral of Arthur Hawk, at Wiconisco, on Saturday Verna Fetterhoff and Carrie were at Millersburg, Shaeffer, of Lykens, was in town Saturday Mumma and family, of Penbrook, are visiting at the Washington House. Taft Refuses All Corporation Gifts DOESN'T WANT THEIR AID IN COMING CAMPAIGN.

Says So Flatly And Will Send Back Any Money Forwarded By Such. Hot Springs, July H. Taft, Republican nominee for the Presidency, having completed his speech of acceptance, in which he will promise to uphold the policies of President Roosevelt if elected to office, made this formal announce-, ment here: "The Republican National 1 Committee will accept no contributions of any character from corporations." Mr. Taft had been discussing the federal statute of 1907, which prohibits the acceptance of contributions from corporations for use in the choice of Presidential electors. The question of whether the act was constitutional in its interference with the functions of a state had been raised.

Mr. Taft said there was in his mind some question about it. Then he added the statement which places the campaign of 1908 at the outset upon a basis differing from those with which the people of the United States have been familiar. Fear has been expressed by some of the older politicians who have visited Hot Springs that the publicity plan adopted will greatly reduce the amount of funds placed at the disposal of the campaign managers. This apparently has no terror for Mr.

Taft. WAGES AND FOOD Pay of Workers in 1907 Could More Than in Average Year of 1890-1900 Washington, July investigation of the principal wage-working occupations in 4169 establishrepresenting the principal manufacturing and mechanical industries the country, made by the Bureau of Labor of the Bureau of Commerce and Labor, showed that the average wages per hour in 1907 were 3.7 per cent. higher than in 1906; the regular hours of labor per week were 0.4 per cent. lower than in 1906 number of employes in the establishments investigated was 1 per cent. greater than in 1906.

The average price of food in 1907 was also higher than in any other year of the eighteen-year period, 1890 to 1907. The average price of thirty Principal articles, weighted according to family consumption of the various articles, was 20.6 per cent. higher in 1907 than the average price for the ten years from 1890 to 1899. Compared, with period, the average purchasing for the power same of an hour's wages in 1907 was 6.8 per cent. greater.

ENOLA DEDICATION. Methodist Episcopal Church Debt Paid by Three Collections. The Enola Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated and the Methodist opening was a great day indeed. Two years ago Rev. E.

V. Brown met with a handful of men, women and children in the school house and formed a Methodist Episcopal organization. Sixteen months ago Rev. W. W.

Banks, in his first year from college, was sent new charge of Enola and West Fairview. Principally in the last year work has largely been organizing and collecting for the new church. On Sunday $2,400 was needed to complete the payment of $6,600, the entire cost. President Reed, of Dickinson College, the helm, and by noon half was provided for. Rev.

Mr. Hart, of Fifth Street, preached at 3 P. and more money flowed in. In the evening Dr. Reed again preached one of his grand sermons, "By Kindness." and these progressive men and women with many visiting friends raised the entire balance, even exceeding the $2,400.

A band of twelve male singers furnished fine music morning and afternoon, and the Enola choir was assisted by singers from West Fairview. Mr. Smith, of the Enola Realty Company, played the cornet with the choir, and solos were sung by Miss Dick, of Marysville, and William Hoover, of West Fairview. Others, including Prof. Olin Miller, of Harrisburg, will sing during this week at preaching services by Rev.

Mr. Gardner, United Brethren Church; Rev. Mr. Wolgemuth. Lutheran; Rev.

Mr. Long, of Littlestown, and Rev. Mr. Deacon, of Mt. Joy.

Rev. Mr. Seiders, of the home church, and Secretary Weeks, of Enola Y. M. C.

will conduct the first prayermeeting on Wednesday evening. The Enola Methodists are to be congratulated on their great achievement, and Rev. Mr. Banks has done a work here that cannot be too highly commended. tractor J.

H. Bowers, Enola, very generously did about $250 worth of work free. The following are the church officers and committeemen: Luther B. Wilson, bishop; Emory L. Stevens, presiding elder; William W.

Banks, pastor; building committee and trustees, B. G. Galbraith, president; George W. Shuey, treasurer; James W. Reigel, W.

H. Seiders, John A. McMeen, Samuel Krieder, Joseph H. Kinter, secretary; Harry W. Shuey, assistant secretary.

GREENCASTLE Greencastle, July Robert Klepers has returned to her home in Chester after a several weeks' visit with her E. D. Hinkle, of Lancaster, a former resident of town, spending several days here. -Misses Madeline and Gladys Fleming have gone to Baltimore for a -Charles H. Clippenger, H.

A. McKennie, Bruce Z. McLanahan, of town, W. R. Davison, of Waynesboro, and Charles Davison, of Mechanicsburg, have gone to Big Pool, for ten days Mary Heilman and George M.

Heilman are spending some time in Somerset. -The Presbyterian Sunday school held its annual picnic Friday at Cold Spring Park. Mrs. Mary Wilhelm and daughter, Miss Virginia, are home from a visit in Lebanon.Frank Smith, for the past five years head clerk in the Brendle clothing store here, has severed his connection with establishment and removed to Mercersburg, where he has purchasd a grocery John Hinch and sons returned to Philadelphia after a several weeks' sojourn with relatives. The annual United Brethren campmeeting at Rhodes grove, near Kauffmans station, will be held from August 4 to K.

Rentzell has purchased a two-cylinder Orient buckboard automobile. ALL READY FOR THE B.OFR.T. GATHERING After weeks of preparation planning the great Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen gathering is now only five days distant the various committees, after finishing a few minor details, may rest content. The members from the four lodges comprising the general are as follows: Chirman, M. T.

Robinson; vice chairman, Wm. H. Patrick; treasurer, H. A. Riidiger; secretary, H.

B. Huber; assistant secretary, H. E. Swab; Keystone No. 42, Wm.

E. Patrick, E. W. Mickey, J. T.

Sweeney, Hartzel, Daniel Stickel, J. R. Wilson, W. B. Ziegler, J.

C. Ernest, S. Wilson, W. A. Eveler; White Block No.

127, George C. Feltenberger, W. H. Jones, J. H.

Zerbe, A. G. Reynolds, J. M. Deemer, George Chellew, J.

F. Hummel, C. S. ZimmerMiller, Abe Coplinsky; Harrisburg No. 383, M.

T. Robinson, E. E. Heckert, H. B.

Huber, W. A. Martz, W. K. McBride, C.

W. Stark, D. W. Felker, F. A.

Gemperling, D. H. Zorger, E. E. Eberly; Herculean No.

574, C. H. Lindsay, H. Wirt, H. E.

Swab, H. A. Ridiger, J. E. Burk, W.

W. Shope, P. R. Frees, H. S.

Barr, J. T. Bretz, G. Garner. The ladies from the two auxiliaries are from Peace and Plenty, No.

251, Mrs. Emma Werner, Margaret Leedy, Mrs. Alice Kulp, Mrs. Minnie Kilpatrick, Mrs. Annie Arthur, Mrs.

Annie Miles, Mrs. Hannah Hopple, Mrs. Hettie Shutt, Mrs. Thos. Bard, Mrs.

Blanche Donnelly, Mrs. Sue Kulp, Mrs. Ella Heckert, Mrs. Ida McCombs. Mrs.

Alice Zellers, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Agnes Carson; Dorcas, No. 40, Mrs. Effie Stauffer, Ida Kline, Mrs.

Margaret Swope, Mrs. Annie Patrick, Maggie Keller, Annie Davis, Margaret Bender, Mary E. Bitner, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs. Cora Klough, Mrs.

Rebecca Patrick, Amy Fornwalt, Mrs. Katie Hertzler, Mrs. Flora Crummel, Bertha ling, Mrs. Anna Manbeck. History of Outing The idea of having a reunion of B.

of R. T. originated with the mother lodge in this city, Keystone, 42. It was organized on November 16, 1884, then B. of R.

R. now B. of R. by Brother L. C.

Forster, one of the vice grand masters, with the following charter members: Thomas J. Sweeney, William Knisely, Adam Hartz, William Carson, Harvey Dintamen, Charles Daniels, Harry Brown, John Armour, John Brubaker, George Manahan, Charles P. Kline, Henry Cortis, William M. Beam, Michael Miller, Elmer E. Kunkle, Henry S.

Trout, Thomas Kilpatrick, William A. Wharton, Albert Albright, and Frank C. Tomlinson. It now has 460 members and has taken in about 1.100. No.

42. has three sister lodges in Harrisburg, and of course, some of the members of No. 42 have transferred in the three other lodges. The lodge to-day is in a good healthy condition both financially and numerically. It has leased one of the finest halls in the city and has it nicely furnished.

The hall is FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the 117 crew to go first after 118, 112, 107, 121, 114, 128, 105, 119, 129, 110, 116, 124, 120. Extra engineers wanted for 117, 112, 130, 126, 128, 110, 124. Extra firemen wanted for 118, 114, 124. Extra conductor wanted for 117.

Extra flagman wanted for 114. Extra brakemen wanted for 117, 107. 119, 129. Extra engineers marked up: Madden, Harner, Trout, Moore, McBride, McClelland, Bless, J. F.

Ross, J. Six, Rice, Marquart, D. Six, Coover, J. R. Bennett, Zellers, Baltosser, Bowman, Selhamer, J.

A. Ross, McClintock, Duncan, Bowers. Hall, H. Meck, W. Smith, Brink, H.

B. Lutz, Lippi, Hoover, Winters, Atwood, Hinkle, Barnett. Extra firemen marked up: Wilhelm, Swartz, Roland, McCracken, Anthony, Hammer, G. C. Miller, Kauffman, Krebbs, Taylor, Stoner, Brinser, J.

A. Trostle, Vanasdlan, Hoke, Everhart. Rodgers, Denlinger, Markley, Britcher, Shaffer, Gebhart, Neff, Funk, Grover, Hoffman, Parks, Jones, Valentine, Alloway, Burke. Extra conductors marked up: Kerr, Hertzler, Arthur, Hoffstot, Shaub. Extra firemen marked up: Good, Horner, Feltenberger, Clinton, Billett, Rote.

Extra brakemen marked up: Selway, McFadden, Evans, Machamer, J. Clouser, Clemm, Painter, Coder, Shaub, Hoak, Alexander, Krow. MIDDLE DIVISION. Following 1s the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Middle division CreWs In this city. with the 404 crew to go first after 6.40 P.

236, 233, 240, 230, 234, 219. Laid off: 42, 16, 38, 34, 33, 39, 14, 32, 26, 12. Preference crews: 4, 6, 10, 2, 1, 9, 5, 7, 3, 8. engineers wanted for 34, 32. Extra firemen wanted for 42, 16, 32, 12, 10.

Extra flagman wanted for 7. Extra brakemen wanted for 6, 7. Extra engineers marked up: Swab. Ditmer, Wagner, Allen, Kauffman, Hunter, Ricedorf, Stewart, Pearson, Hollenbaugh, Fleck, Kelley, Lenig, Burd. Extra firemen marked up: Holtzman, Hartzell, Pee, Pearson, Chronister, Henery, Grass, Cranford, P.

L. Smith, Derrick, Vanmeter, Foose, Dimm. Baughman, Troup, Stone, Dorman, E. D. Smith, Bennett, Dysinger, buickler, Gunderman, Sheely.

Extra conductors marked up: McCauley, McAlicker, Shade, Kirk, Dunn. Extra flagman marked up: Kirk. Extra brakemen marked up: Funston, Derrick, Kohler, Beatty, Neely, Anderson, Grady, Wagner, Schottsberger, Kilgore, Conrad, Bishop, Brann, Clouser, Painter, Lowe, Barner, S. Miller, Caldwell, Doyle, Dare. ENOLA CREWS.

(Philadelphia Division.) Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia division Enola crews in this city, with the 213 crew to go first after 4.15 P.M.: 244, 206, 261, 251, 247. 248, 241, 231, 252, 236, 211, 224, 255, 232, 260, 208, 210, 259, 215, 254, 227, 243, 202, 212, 233, 205, 263, 235, 241, 216, 217, 262, 265, 238, 226, 264, 242. Extra engineers wanted for 213, 224, 208. 263. Extra firemen wanted for 241, 260, 243, 241.

(Middle Division.) Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Enola Middle division crews in this city, with the 404 crew to go first after 3.40 P. 451, 226, 228, 243. Laid off: 107, 104, 106, 109, 103. Extra engineers for 104, 103. Extra conductor wanted for 107.

Extra brakeman wanted for 107. located at the corner of Broad and James streets. Keystone Lodge, No. 42, was the first lodge of the Brotherhood's Organized in Pennsylvania and has the dictinction of having two of the oldest members in the State. The two that are referred to are the only charmembers still holding membership.

The two members referred to are known as "The Two Toms." Their names are: Thomas J. Sweeney and Thomas Kilpatrick. The lodge honors their two charter members surviving. The Program The following is the program as arranged for Saturday afternoon. The program of field sports has already been published.

1.30, prayer, Rev. J. W. Harms; address of welcome, Mayor E. S.

Meals; address, Vice Grand Master T. R. Dodge; address, A. F. Duffy, safety appliance inspector; prayer, F.

H. Gregory, general secretary P. R. R. Y.

M. C. followed by concert program. Concert by Commonwealth Band, afternoon, 3.45 to 5.45. March-Montezuma, W.

P. Chambers Overture--From Dawn to Twilight, C. W. Bennet Sextette from Lucia a. Dance -Peruvian, Fred Luscomb b.

Entr; Acti from---Mognon, Ambroise Thomas Trombone Solo Selected Mr. Win. Lingle Concert Waltz--Artists' Life, Strauss a. Intermezzo Girl, Wenrich b. Serenade--The Mill Wheel, W.

P. Chambers Selection--His Honor the Mayor, Julian Edwards Star Spangled Banner The Commonwealth Band will also render a concert in the evening, 7 to 9.30: March-The Guard Mount, J. I. Alexander Overture William Rossini Selection from Ill Trovatore, Saxophone Quartette, Soprano, Geo. Roberts; Alto, Arthur W.

Bushman; Tenor, Scott W. Coble: Baritone, C. H. Lindsay. Caprice- -Electrice Theo.

Levy b. Serenade -A Summer's, Dream, H. Flath Humoresque--We Won't Go Home Airs from Opera--The Office Boy, Until Morning W. Dalby Ludwig Englander Descriptive Fantasia -A Summer Evening in the Alps Kling Star Spangled Banner Sunday Meetings The following are the programs as arranged for the secret meeting Sunday morning: 9.30, address by Chairman M. T.

Robinson; address, H. W. Horner, chairman board of adjustment; address, A. F. Duffy, safety inspector; and for the address, E.

V. Kapp, board of adjustafternoonairman ment; address, A. G. T. R.

Dodge. HER MONEY FOUGHT IT what does Landit owe his seat in the Senate? Dixon--To his wife, I dare say. She had the money, you know. BUT NEVER STRIKES Joax- That fellow works on time. Hoax--Instalment collector? -No; watchmaker.

IN THE MUDDY ROAD First Autoist-Did your new automobile go fast? Second Autoist-No; it stuck fast. "An auctioneer's business is a paradox." "How so?" "He builds it up by knocking things down." A Military Exquisite. Marshal Ney, who was as handsome 1S he was brave, never appeared on the field at a great battle until he was dressed with scrupulous elegance and his beard carefully curled and perfumed. When he was led out to execution he was cool and calm as though he were going to open a dance, only asking that the guns should be aimed low that his face might not be disfigured after death. P.

R. R. YARD BULLETIN. Following is the 'standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad yard crews in this city after 4 P. Extra engineers wanted for 1240.

780, 432, 1118. Extra firemen wanted for 1240, 1868, 885, 1358, 2804, 913. 1118. Extra engineers marked up: Olinger, Cordes, Hoffman, Mell, Snyder, Ensinger, Crum, MeAlicker, Bender, Manahan, Deshong, Brandt, Foley, Martz, Fulton. Extra firemen marked up: Seibert, Guyer, Cleland, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Matson, Shaver, Beckwith, Gardner, Machamer, Lawler, Cless, Dorward, Donald, Wise, Watts, Williamson.

H. P. BULLETIN. Following is the standing of the Philadelphia, Harrisburg Pittsburg crews, taken at 12.30 P. Conductors: 11 Turns; 2, Dreisbach; 1, McFadden: 4, Kling: 10, Moyer; 6, Browne: 17, Law: 15, Scheib; 19, High; 16, Conner: 9, Rafferty; 12, Buffington.

Port Richmond, after 12.30 P. 60, Oberdorf: 85, Forry: 69, Haws; 56, Meals; 63, Shuller; 77, Wobensmith; 58, Regar; 66, Wagner; 76, Gilger; 83, Grimes: 67. Dimler. Extra conductors marked up: Shoop, Shuller, Schieb, Palmer. field, Welcomer, McFadden, Extra enginemen, marked up: GreenKeeler, Boger, Straining, Stahley.

Extra firemen marked up: Merkle, Griffith, Morne, Haines. Extra brakemen marked up: Hetrick, Rhoads, Powell, Day. Extra flagmen marked up: Farence. Moyer, Neidig, Pietzsch. MIFFLINTOWN Mifflintown, July Jenkins and bride, of Chicago, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, on Washington avenue.Misses Jane and Tillie Loudon have gone a two weeks' visit to Hollidaysburg and Martinsburg. -Mrs.

Mary Loudon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Noah Suloff, at Ross Belle Wright and Margaret Eminger, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hench, of Harrisburg.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mary McNeal has returned from a trip to Huntingdon and Miffin Reba Lucas is visiting in Mt.

Unior.Mrs. William Zeigler, of Altoona, is visiting in this Albert Robinson has returned from a two weeks' vist to I. C. Dimm, of Lewistown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius McClellan, on Main street- William Mayer, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday here with his S. Sieber spent the past week in -Harry Koons, of Pittsburg, joined his family here yesterday, and they will visit relatives in the county for the next two -Dr. William Banks spent Sunday in Atlantic D. M. Crawford was a Harrisburg visitor on McClellen of Butler, is visiting friends Kulp visited his sister, Miss Mary Kulp, in Harrisburg, the past few days.

A Pathetic Parting. Persons who went down to see one of the big Atlantic liners sail for Southampton the other morning wit nessed this scene on the pier: A man wearing a long raincoat, accompanied by a handsome woman, arrived carry. ing a shaggy haired yellow dog. As the pair neared the gangplank the man turned and, kissing the dog on muzzle, handed it to the woman, the while addressing it: "Now, baby, take good care of mamma, and be good to her until I get back." Then he turned and. kissing the wo man elby, boarded the ship.

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