Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

us THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. 9 DON'T MISS THE HOT SHOE SALE Hoffman's Shoe Store 1223 N. Sixth Street All Shoes Will be Sold Regardless. of Cost NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, July account of the recent severe electrical storms and heavy rains, E. G.

Speakman's family, who were camping out along the Yellow Breeches creek, and intended remaining here until September, left for their home in Washington, D. Witmyer, wife two daughters, left for Virginiayesterday. visit Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean Beach and other places of interest. H. B.

Herbst took charge of the ticket and freight office in the absence of Mr. Witmyer. -Mrs. Eyster and daughter Anna, of York, spent Sunday Mrs. Coover's Smith is visiting In -A number of men are at work laying gas pipes New Market, which is about a half mile below New Cumberland.

Mr. Hawthorne and Miss Edna Ehler, of Harrisburg, were in town on Sunday evening. John Beckley, this place, and his son Samuel, of Chicago, spent Monday with Frank Beckley in Washington, D. -Mr. Cramer, of Harrisburg, was town and Mrs.

William Smith and daughter, of Alpine, York county, spent Sunday with Mr. Burns' family at Elkwood. Mr. Smith is umpire of the Alpine baseball team. -Miss Elizabeth Prowell, of Atlantic City, is spending some time wfth her brother, E.

F. Prowell, at Elkwood. -Harry Deitz and wife, of town; Roy Prowell and Glenn Deitz, of Palmyra, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Prowell's family. -Miss Edna Spotts, of Harrisburg, visited friends here on Sunday.

-John Hutton had his foot injured at the Sunday school picnic at Williams Grove on Saturday by having a large iron ball fall on it, which was used in the game. -Mr. and Mrs. William Keller and son, of Enola, and Miss Frances Miller. of Philadelphia, were guests Mrs.

J. H. Brown on Sunday.Miss Margaret Smith returned from a visit to friends in Steelton. -Mrs. Alice Shope, who has been spending several months in Dalmatia, returned Kellner, of Harrisvisiting brother Charles and -Miss Rose Mahan, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Speeceville.Mrs.

Nettie Rhodes, of Lemoyne, visited friends here on Sunday. C. Smith is spending time at Atlantic City. Weigle and Mr. Smith, of Harrisburg, were guests of Bailey Osler's family on Sunday.

The funeral of Harry Stahl was held from the home of his parents, on Bridge street, on Tuesday morning. The services were conducted by Edward Leech, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. His body taken to New Cupfender, Bloomfield who for has interment spending some time here, returned to Chambersburg, accompanied by Miss Grace Ditlow and Mrs. George Kepner and son, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R.

J. Reiff, on Bridge street, Saturday and Mrs. Theodore Nagley and son, Paul, spent Monday with relatives at Boiling Koellener's family moved from Market street to Railroad avenue, yesterday.Mrs. T. D.

Lantz and daughters, Margaret and Beatrice, of Altoona, spent several days with Mrs. William Beck, at Daniel Shindle two sons, Mrs. Frank Smaling, Mrs. John Snyder and daughter, Ruth, of York county, spent Saturday at Reservoir Lutes, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Catherine Eichinger on and Mrs. S.

T. Grissinger, of Baltimore; Mrs. Albert Hirner, of Lemoyne, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smaling, of York county, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Fisher at New William Watts and son, of Middletown, Harry Snell, of Chicago: Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Harrisburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Snell and Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Spink, 'of Steelton, spent. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

John Wickersham and Mrs. Lucinda rah Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will hold an ice cream social in the social room of the church Saturday evening, August W. P. Cobine, of Harrisburg, and sister-inlaw, Miss Mary Cobine, of Roswell. New Mexico, were guests Miss Euphemia Moyer, yesterday.

LYKENS Lykens, July 31. Miss Fosnot, Newville. is the guest of Miss Florence Kniley. Miss Mary Ludes gave a coaching party to Klingerstown to a number of friends on Wednesday evening. A recognition meeting was held in the Church of then Transfiguration, Tuesday evening, which service the organization was recognized as a regular Baptist Church.

Dr. LeRoy Stephens, Lewisburg, presided. Various churches of the association were by their pastors and several laymen. Among those present were: Whitley, Lancaster; Soars, Philadelphia; Rev. W.

J. Lockhart, J. C. Nissley, and Mr. Jerauld, of Harrisburg.

Mrs. J. J. John and daughters, Ethel and Amy, have returned from a visit to Mt. Carmel.

Mrs. W. L. Wallace and daughter, Mildred, left on Thursday morning on a visit to Williamsport. The Reformed Sunday school held their picnic in the grove west of town Wednesday.

MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg, July Lucretia illness Glenn died after a lingering at her home on West Simpson street Wednesday morning, aged 55 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. These children survive: Mrs. Harvey Ritter, Loysville; Mrs. Thomas Snyder, Misses Margaret, Ora, Charles and Harry, of this place.

Funeral services will be held Thursday evening at 7.30, conducted by Rev. T. C. McCarrell. Interment Friday morning at -The commencement exercises of Mrs.

Sheeder's music class were held Tuesday evening. very delightful program was rendered. The diplomas were presented by Rev. E. D.

Weigle, D. Rev. E. E. Parson made the opening Crescent baseball team, of Harrisburg, crossed bats with the local nine on Simpson street grounds Thursday evening.

-The opening exercises of the second annual session of the Lutheran Summer Assembly will held in Irving College Thursday evening at 8 The First United Brethren Sunday school enjoyed its annual outing at Boiling Springs yesterday and the attendance was large. -Mr. Fox, a prominent cigar manufacturer of the guest of D. A. Uhrich Wednesday.H.

M. Griffith, of Baltimore, is in Shack, of the John C. Herman Company, of Harrisburg, was here -A. B. Crawford has the shore.Van Bowman, of Pittsburg, is the guest of relatives McKeehan, of Carlisle, is visiting here.

H. Thomas 3d is visiting in -Jesse Smith was in Harrisburg Wednesday. Rev. 0. H.

Bridgman, of Berwick, is the guest of friends and Mrs. S. S. Brenner are visiting Rev. and Mrs.

Stein in Lock Haven.Fought, of Philadelphia, is the guest a. Harrisburg visitor yesterday.of friends here. -E. A. Burnett was Charles Smith, New Cumberland, was here Tuesday.

ENDERS Enders, July 31. Miss Margie Newbaker, of Steelton, was a visitor in town, Wednesday. Mrs. J. E.

Kershner, of Reading, is a guest at the U. B. parsonage. Nathan Shoop, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, is on a visit to his sick father, Daniel Shoop, at present. -The Lutheran congregation recently purchased a new organ for their church.

Ira P. Snyder spent Sunday at Halifax. Miss Salome Sheetz, of Enterline, is the gunest of her brother, Jesse Sheetz, and wife. Rev. William Koppenhaver, of Macungie, called at the home of John B.

Paul this week.F. J. Hoffman, employe of the longdistance telephone line, returned from the West and is at home with his mother. at this place. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Enders attended a Sunday school convention at Matamoras, Sunday evening. C.

E. Sweigard, John C. Fitting and James Miller spent Friday at Harrisburg. The stork visited the home of Rev. J.

E. Keene and left a bouncing boy. H. E. McLaughlin, of Carsonville, was awarded the contract to conduct the refreshment stand at the union picnic, August 22.

Miss Verna Helt, who was employed at Halifax, returned home. H. C. Kitzmiller, Ira Snyder and Harry Sweigard some work for the local telephone at Carsonville, this week. Bindnaugles Church Bindnaugles Church, July E.

E. Snyder and sister, visited friends at York during the past -The many friends of Daniel Zeigfrit surprised him on his birthday by sending him 140 cards, being Denver, Sinking Surings, Reading, Lebanon, Annville, Palmyra, Derry Church, Hershey, Hummelstown, Harrisburg and D. D. Lowery and H. H.

Hoffert were at this place on Sunday and Mrs. John Poorman, daughter Martha, of Palmyra, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and daughter, visited Adam Hemperly's -Tutsy Workman, of York, is visiting friends in this -John Ensminger, of Palmyra, is making granolithic walks for John H. copious showers of rain here during the past week were a great help to Keiser bought a crude oil engine from J.

M. Gingerich, of Palmyra. -Grant Bombardner and family visited friends in Walmer, of Palmyra, is being entertained by acquaintances in East Hanover. LOCKJAW FROM BURN Lewistown, July Fuller, 28 years old, of this city, is in a precarious condition from lockjaw, superinduced by a slight burn. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S.

Market Square BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Fall Opening, Monday, August 31. Day and Evening Sessions. If interested write for catalogue. TO-MORROW $1.00 and $1.50 Straw Hats 50c H. C.

DODGE MARRISBURG. U.S A 17 N. Third St. A OFF TO THE SHORE Mayor's Clerk Ross Seaman To Train For Next Baseball Game. Ross Seaman, Clerk to the Mayor, not having any special business on hand for the next ten days, will tomorrow leave for Atlantic City, where he will go in training for the next game between the Patrolmen and Councilmen, which will be held later in August.

Clerk Seaman has ar ranged for daily bulletins from the dogcatching department and also regarding the movements of Atlantic the police dog "Nig," and while in will the police system there. ELOPERS ARRESTED Charged With Murder of Woman's Husband Two Years Ago. By Associated Press. Pittsburg, July 31. John Summers, alias Frank Engle, and Theresa Ziler, alias Mrs.

Engle, were arrested here last night charged with the murder of Mrs. 'Ziler's husband in Milwaukee, two years ago. The couple, who have been in Europe alleged crime, returned to Pittsburg a few ago and Summers was almost immediately recognized by the police. A SOLDIER'S BURIAL Body Of Suicide George Fetterman Shipped To Ohio Today. The body of George Fetterman, the old soldier who committed suicide at the State Capital Hotel yesterday, was shipped this afternoon to Wellsville, Ohio, and will receive a soldier's burial.

Arrangements had been made to have interment take place here, but word was received from the wife at noon to send the body to Wellsville. LEGS AND HAND TO LIVE Falling Under Heavy Vehicle, Lad Rolls Into a Rut Duncannon, July the little 5-year-old son of Andrew Belton, fell under a wagon heavily loaded with machinery and drawn by a traction engine, and escaped being crushed to death by rolling into a rut in the road, while the wheels only passed over his legs and one hand. BEAR CO. QUOTED The Philadelphia Inquirer this morning goutes William L. Bear Co.

as follows: "To those pessimistically inclined, and these become quite numerous within the past seventy-two hours, it might do no harm to review the situation. The Wheeling and Lake Erie notes will be cared for. Commission houses, while carrying fair lines, have very much. reduced commitments as compared with a week ago. The country has ceased to live in the past and is now facing the future.

There has been a quickening in all lines of industry, particularly those having to do with the production of metals. Crops are maturing and the outlook is encouraging from that source. As against all these there have been traders selling stocks short, hoping that some unexpected development would enable profitable purchase of their commitments. This is the situation today. This, ordinarily, should be reflected by higher prices." MARKS' Among other important.

sales in Harrisburg to be considered is the half-price suit and trousers sale at H. Marks Son, Market and Fourth streets. In order to make room for. fall and winter stock Mr. Marks has concluded to mark his entire summer stock at prices which insure prompt sales.

The clothing includes such makes as Alfred Benjamin Hart, Schaffner Marx, etc. The style and quality of these goods is strictly up to date. An idea of the values offered in this sale may be found in this firm's advertisement, which appears on another page of this issue. GERMAN EDITOR DEAD By Associated Press. Kansas City, July J.

Speyer, editor and proprietor of the German newspaper Die Reform, died here yesterday, aged 62 years. He was a Civil War veteran and had been manager of the British Trade Journal of Hamburg, Germany. HOPE ENGINE IN SERVICE The Hope steam fire engine is again in service with a new set of grates. Chief Garverich saved considerable time by having the grates made in Harrisburg and the engine is in service one day earlier than was expected. THOS.

MOFFITT COMING HOME Thomas Moffitt, of Harrisburg, who took part in the Olympic games at London, is on his way home. Mr. Moffitt is a passenger aboard the Adriatic. NEW CURTAIN DROP A new curtain drop was received by the Central Pennsylvania Traction Company this morning and will be installed in the Paxtang Park theater, taking the place of the street scene which has been used at the park for a long time. ENOLA Enola, July the threatening weather Thursday morning, hundreds of people left this place for Paxtang Park, where a union Sunday school picnic was held.

An enoyable day was spent by all. A game of ball, was played in the afternoon by the married and single men. The score was 4-2 in favor of the married men. At 3 p. m.

races were run by boys and girls, men and women of the different Sunday schools, and prizes were awarded each winRev. W. W. Banks and S. L.

Eslinger had charge of these amusements. At 7.30 p. m. the cars left the park and conveyed the picnickers to this place, much pleased with the day's outing. Sunday services as follows: Zion Lutheran, no preaching services, as the pastor is absent on a vacation; there will 1 be Sunday school at 9.30 a.

m. and Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. Methodist Episcopal: Sunday school, 9.30 a. class meeting, 10.30 a. and preaching, 7.30 p.

Rev. W. W. Banks, pastor. -Church of God: Preaching, 10.30 a.

and Sunday school, 2.15 p. Rev. C. F. Barkles, -Charles Bixler, of near, this, place, typhoid is fever.

confined to Harvey his Meck is having his house on State road painted. -Mrs. J. Yountz spent the day at Wormleysburg. -Miss Etta rwin, formerly of this place, who left several months ago for Texas on account of ill health, returned last Hoopey, who runs the dairy through this place, is confined to his home with sickness.

Switchmen Of D.L.& W. May Strike Truesdale Refuses Conference and They Threaten to Go Out HAWLEY ALLEGES UNFAIR TREATMENT Grandmaster Says There Is Small Hope of Avoiding Early Tie-up By Associated Press. Scranton, July Truesdale to-day refused the men's request for a conference on the troubles on the Buffalo division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Grand Master Hawley, of the Switchmen's Union, said afterwards that a strike declaration seems inevitable. After receiving President Truesdale's refusal, the grievance board went into executive session to discuss the prospects of bringing in outside influences to avert a strike.

This is the first time President Truesdale has refused to meet a committee of the road's employes, and his answer has cast a gloom over the committeemen, who were, confident, that he would meet listen to their side of the dispute, Says Truesdale is Unfair Grand Master Hawley states that one of the last resorts of the men has been exhausted and that only outside interests can intervene to prevent trouble. What those interests are he refuses to say, but the impression here is that they involve engineers, firemen and trainmen, the executive board of the firemen's union already being here to take up questions with General Superintendent Clarke next week. Mr. Hawley says the refusal of President Truesdale to afford an opportunity to sift the questions at issue savors of unfairness. Asked when a strike order will be issued, Master Hawley formal, replied that it will not come to-day.

He admitted that there is small hope of avoiding one. If a strike is called its center will be in Buffalo where present trouble originated over the discharge of two men. John Cannon, the member of the grievance committee from that city, stated today that all the railroads running into Buffalo will be affected as well as the various grain lines over the lakes. All the freight handlers on the docks are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and it is said they would go out in sympathy with the switchmen, if necessary. BACK AT THEIR DESKS School Offcials Say They Had Fine Time On Vacations.

Prof. F. E. Downes and Secretary D. D.

Hammelbaugh, of the Harrisburg School Board, returned this morning from their respective vacations, and spent all the morning going over considerable mail matter which has accumulated since their departure. Secretary Hammelbaugh reports having a delightful trip with a party of friends. They left Harrisburg three weeks ago and proceeded to New York, where they took the Fall River Line to Boston. After remaining in Boston for a week they went by boat to Portland, and from there took numerous trips to the surrounding country. On the return they came by boat from Portland to New his York.

Mr. baugh arrived at cottage Gretna last evening, and came to Harrisburg this morning. Prof. Downes and his family, spent the entire three weeks in Chester, New York, the scene of the Superintendent's boyhood days. He said that he enjoyed the tripp immensely and took numerous swimming and fishing trips.

JERAULD'S SHOE SALE One the biggest events in the history Jerauld's shoe store, 310 of Market street, is the big mark-down sale which will take effect tomorrow (Saturday) morning. Every style and make of shoe--men's, women's children's will be included. Mr. Jerauld has a big stock of lightweight shoes which he must dispose of, as he must have room for the fall and winter stock which will soon begin to arrive, and in order to do so he has simply marked his entire stock at such low prices as will insure immediate sales. A better idea of the values offered will be found in the firm's advertisement on another page of this issue.

HORSES TAKE MUD BATH Warner-Quinlan Team, With Driver, Go Over South Cameron Street Bank. team of belonging to the WA Warner-Quinlan horses, Paving Company, with their driver, took an unexpected mud bath on South Cameron street, near the Susquehanna engine house, this morning. The wagon was about to dump a load of dirt into the old pond to fill it up when the bank gave way and the horses and driver went down, the harness breaking in the fall and preventing any serious injury to the horses. The three went into the water and landed on a bed of yellow mud about two feet deep. The driver and his team were rescued and taken to the Susquehanna engine house, where a stream of water gave them a more respectable appearance.

RIFLE TEAMS SELECTED The regimental and junior regimental teams were selected yesterday for the shoot at the State matches at Mt. Gretna. The teams are as follows: Reimental team, Captain E. R. Bergstresser, inspector of rifle practice; First Sergeant H.

C. Bream, of Carlisle; First Sergeant Albert W. Hess, of Company of York; Sergeant Elmer J. Zeigler, of Company G. Carlisle; Private Joseph Whittington, of Company Harrisburg.

The junior team is composed of Sergeant Abe Hinch, of Company Mahanoy City; Corporal C. A. Stoops, of ComC, Chambersburg; Corporal James B. McCalley, of Company lIarrisburg, and Private Roy Mikle, of Company Harrisburg. REUNION AT PEN MAR Presbyterians Deelde to Meet at Same Place Next Year.

Presbyterians from Pennsylvania, Maryland, the Virginias, the Carolinas and the District of Columbia, held their annual reunion yesterday at Pen-Mar, a Blue Ridge summer resort. The principal speaker was Rev. William Henry Roberts. His theme was "What the Presbyterian Churches Stand For." Dr. Roberts has been for many years one of the principal workers in the movement to unite all the Presbyterian mo churches--North, South, Reformed, Cumberland and United and Reformed churches holding the Presbyterian doctrines in one church.

Dr. Roberts was of the General Assembly and is chairman of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Reunion Association Meets. At a meeting of the Reunion Association, which consists of the minister and one layman from each church represented on the grounds, the present committee was re-elected for another year, with Rev. Thomas J.

Ferguson, Mechanicsburg, chairman, and the Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy, Harrisburg, secretary and treasurer. Rev. Mr. Roddy has held this office for eleven years.

The attendance was the largest in the history of the association. well pleased was the committee with the picturesque section of the Blue Ridge Mountains, which is easily accessible from the district, that it was decided return to Pen-Mar in 1909, the latter part of July. The reunion was the largest ever held, the attendance from West Virginia being particularly large. Among those present were Rev. Dr.

Webster and son, recently of China, and Charles Light, of Martinsburg. Music, orchestral and vocal, was a feature of the day. WILL INSTITUTE LODGE Brotherhood Of Railroad Locomotive Firemen And Enginemen Meet On Sunday. Sunday will be another big day for the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. At 1.30 at Bitner's hall, Enola, the Enola Lodge, No.

753, will be instituted by First Vice-Grand Master C. A. Wilson. Harrisburg members of the order have been invited to participate, for. and a large attendance is In order to be able to attend this institution William H.

Morne Lodge, No. 673, will meet Sunday mo morning and arrange to go to Enola. Other important business will be transacted. Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock a joint meeting of all lodges of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will be held in White's hall, on Verbeke street. Addresses will be made by Vice-Grand Master Wilson and Chairman Bartlett, of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east.

City Office Chat Councils will have regular calendars at the meetings on Monday evenings. There is talk of a joint session for action on the paving and sewer contracts. The special committee of Councils which will have charge of the discussion of ways and means for the placing of wires underground will meet Tuesday evening, according to present plans. It is probable that the Sanitary Committee of Councils will be called on Monday evening to make some regulation about the collection of garbage from hotels and groceries. The collectors do not want to take it from the latter and the hotel people claim they lose revenue by allowing the collectors to get their refuse.

The policemen were paid yesterday and today the attaches of the Water and Highway Departments received their cash. The viewers on Cameron street improvements will hold a further meeting next week. It is said that an ordinance for the paving of additional streets, the money for intersections to come out of various funds, is being prepared. This month has been a big one for the City Treasury. Ordinarily July is dull.

This was an exception. Social and Personal C. L. Long is visiting his family, who are spending the summer at Atlantic City. Ira L.

Miller and Miss Helen Miller, Eighteenth and State streets, are registered at Doubling Gap Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap. City Detective John Welsh is spending a few days at Baltimore. Dr. James Everhart, of Pittsburg, spent several days as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. C.

H. Mauk, on his way to Vienna for a year's special course in medicine. Mrs. W. A.

Jones and son, Luther, and Mrs. A. T. O'Neil and daughter, Isabella. of London, spent several days with their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Mauk, 1745 North Sixth street. Semi-Annual Sale of Goldsmith Furniture Last February we instituted the first of our Semi-Annual Furniture Sales.

Those who attended that sale arefully acquainted with the unsurpassable quality and unapproached prices which predominated. On Monday next, the second sale will open and continue during the entire month of August. Every piece of furniture has been remarked in such a way as to effect a saving to the purchaser of from 25 to 50 per cent. As to the quality of the furniture nothing more need be said than that it is of the same high standard that is responsible for this store's reputation. No special "sale" goods have been brought into our shop to make fictitious bargainsEvery article is a part of our regular stock.

Look for the White Tags" Joseph Goldsmith Opp. Orpheum Theater FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the 121 crew to go first after 4 P. 102, 125, 113, 122, 105, 126, 115, 111, 103, 117, 114, 128. Extra engineers wanted 115, 128.

Extra firemen wanted for 122, 111, 114. Extra conductor wanted for 126. Extra flagmen wanted 103, 114. Extra brakemen wanted for 121, 115, 117. Extra engineers marked up: Wilson, Atwood, Lippi, Barnett, Marquart, Madden, Harner, Matthews, Condran, Stewart.

Extra firemen marked up: Keefer, Markley, Britcher, Shaffer, Gerhart, Neff, Funk, Grover, Hoffman, Alloway, Burke, Jones, Parks, Swartz, Arbegast, Shoop. Extra conductors marked up: Dibeler, Kerr, Arthur, Hasson. Extra flagmen marked up: Billett, Shunk, Sweigart. Extra brakemen marked up: Evans, Shaub, Selway, Penner, Wolfe, Prowell, Ashenfelter, Machamer, Horning, Updegraff. MIDDLE DIVISION.

Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Middle division crews in this city, with the 43 crew to go first after 3 P. 33, 26, 42, 34, 39, 16, 38, 14, 12, 19, 30, 28, 32, 37, 35, 20, 29, 36, 27. Preefrence crews: 205, 210. Extra engineers wanted for 42, 20, 36. Extra firemen wanted for 33, 20, 39, 16, 19, 20.

Extra conductors wanted for 35, 29. Extra flagman wanted for 28. Extra brakemen wanted for 42, 38, 30, 37, 29, 27. Extra engineers marked up: Stewart, Swab, Wagner, Ditmer, Black, Kauffman, Hunter, Fleck, Pearson, Hollenbaugh, Ricedorf, Kelley, Kuhn. Extra firemen marked up: Burgard, Foose, E.

D. Smith, Dimm, Baughman, Troup, Stone, Dysinger, Strickler, Sheely, aBilor, Rice, Kohler, Cornprobst, Cope, Hartzel, Pee, Heisey. Extra conductors marked up: Dunn, Kirk, Mickey, E. E. Shade, Sowers, McNaight, McCauley.

Extra flagmen marked up: Cook, Barnhart. Extra brakemen marked up: McNally, Erb, Mumma, Roth, Fertig, Shirk, Swartz, H. D. Myers, Webster, Richards, Bratton, Kelley, B. Miller, Beatty, Kohler, Bobbs.

ENOLA CREWS. (Philadelphia Division.) Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia division Enola crews in this city, with the 24 crew to go first after 4.15 P.M.: 257, 203, 232, 252, 246, 261, 248, 237, 247, 249, 218, 244, 251, 213, 231. Extra firemen wanted for 232, 231. (Middle Division.) Following is the standing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Middle division Enola crews in this city, with the 107 crew to go first after 4.30 P. 103, 104, 106.

113, 101, 102, 105, 111. Extra engineers wanted for 107, 103. Extra conductor wanted for 111. Extra flagmen wanted for 103, 106. Extra brakemen wanted for 107, 105.

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, 24, 1868, 1810, 1118. Extra firemen wanted for 24, 1129, 1273, 1810, 913, 1118. Extra engineers marked up: Crum, Hohenshelt, McAlicker, Hepford, Ben- der, Mader, Manahan, Deshong, Brandt, Foley, Harling, Olinger, Cordes, Hoffman, Mell, Ensinger, Snyder. Extra firemen marked up: Weaver, Cless, Dorward, Wise, Williamson, Seibert, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Shaver, Matson, Beckwith, Gardner, Machamer, Gibbons, Lawler. H.

P. BULLETIN. Following 1s the standing, of the Philadelphia, Harrisburg Pittsburg crews, taken at 12 Conductors: 12, Latta; 1, McFadden; 19, High; 4, Kling; 18, Kahney. Port Richmond, after 12.30 P. 81, 74, 78, 68, 71, 66, 59, 85, 64, 75, 58, 77, 69, 83, 62, 56, 65.

Extra conductor marked up: Dreisbach. Extra enginemen marked up: Frehn, McFadden, Graham, Stahley, Hamil, Greenfield, Paine, Boyer. Extra fremen marked up: Fraunfelder, Gall, Griffith, Martin, Morne, Merkle. Extra brakeman marked up: Snyder. Duplicate Glasses For Vacation Anticipate trouble by having us furnish you a duplicate set of Lenses.

When you are away and your Glasses break-especially it your are of a special kind--you don't want to wait until you send home for new ones. Call let us before you and us supply a duplicate set away of Lenses. Glasses, $1 Up. W. E.

ROSS, Optician, 11 N. Fourth St. Attend Our Market To-morrow Relieve yourself of all the basket lugging and other disagreeable features connected with the conventional method of marketing. Call at the store and select what you want ormore convenient still-telephone us and we'll send the goods to your house. The prices are as low as obtain at market.

Some of to-morrow's leaders are: Evergreen Corn, 20c doz. Home Tomatoes, 25c pk. Blackberries, 13c quart. Huckleberries, 13c quart. Fancy Apples, for eating and cooking, 15c peck.

Egg Plants, 10c each. Sweet Potatoes, 35c pk. Squash, 5c to 8c each. Cucumbers, 4 for 5c. Fresh Lima Beans, 25c per qt.

Head Lettuce, 10c to 13c head. Jersey Jenny Lind Canteloupes, 3 for 25c. Large Watermelons, plugged for your Inspection, 35c to 50c each. Daily Delivery to All Parts of the City. S.

S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer A "Sunny Jim" Doll--FREE We have had our famous in the form of a delightfully funny cloth doll, and we will send this to anyone mailing us 2 trademarks from our regular size "FORCE" packages, and enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. These dolls are made of tough linen, 15 inches high, and printed in five colors (with full directions for cutting and sewing). They will last for years. Every little boy and girl should have one.

Fill out the blank below and mail today to H-O Company, 54 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. and the doll will be forwarded promptly H-O COMPANY, 54 Fulton Buffalo, N. Y. Enclosed find two trade marks from regular size "FORCE" packages and 4c in stamps. for which please send your "Sunny Jim" cloth doll to Street Number..