Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SATORDAY EVENING, We Paid Out More Than $58,000 in interest to holders of our Certificates of Deposit last year. That this is one of the most popular forms of investment is attested by the number of holders of these certificates 3047 The certificates pay 3 per cent, interest for periods of 4 months and longer. 213 MARKET STREET Capital, $300,000 RAILROAD FROM BRAKEMAN TO EVANGELIST The Rev. William Davis Was at One Time an Employe on P. R.

R. Lines West THE REV. WILLIAM M. DAVIS The Rev. William M.

Davis, evan relist, who is conducting a series meetings at Park Street United Evangelical Church, was once a brakeman. He was employed on Pennsylvania Railroad lines west of Pittsburgh. For eight years he wore overalls and had Important runs. For eleven years this former railroad man has been a full fledged, ordained minister. He was admitted by the Ohio Conference of the United Evangelical Church and has been meeting with great success.

A few days ago at Lemoyne the Rev. William M. Davis closed a successful evangelistic campaign where 161 converts were recorded. His work in this city is attracting much attention. To night's subject will be "The Anointing of the Spirit." To morrow morning he will preach on "The Atonement." and in the afternoon will have as his subject "Safety First." This meeting will be for men and boys 16 years of age and over.

The Sunday evening sermon will be on the subject "Davis On the Devil." To Announce Speakers at Meeting of Committee Members of the local committee on arrangements for the big railroad meeting at Chestnut Street Auditorium to morrow will meet to night at the Hershey House. Until J. J. Stoh, the chairman, returns to Harrisburg late this afternoon nothing definite will be known regarding the speakers. It was said to day that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen would be represented by one or more officials from grand lodge headquarters.

Baltimore and Ohio Will End Corn Embargo Monday By Associated Press' Baltimore, Jan. 29. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad announced to day that effective January 31 the road will remove its embargo on corn shipments for export through Baltimore which originate on connecting lines west of Pittsburgh, Bellaire and Parkersburg. PEVXSY HOTEL TO COST $9,000,000 By Associated Press New Tork, Jan. 29.

The hotel which the Pennsylvania railroad is planning to build in Seventh avenue opposite the Pennsylvania Station here will cost, with its site about $9,000, 000, according to estimates made today. The building will stand back from the building line so as to give a plaza effect to the wide avenue. It is to cost about $5,000,000 and the site $4,000,000. Work on the new hotel will begin Immediately. SHOWS BIG INCREASE By Press New Tork, Jan.

29. Among the many favorable railway returns for December was that of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, issued to day. It showed a gross increase of $1,930,000 and an increase in operating income of $1,378,000. GET ACCURATE GLASSES 4 G0HL 34 a Surplus, $300,000 RUMBLES RAILROAD NOTES J.

H. Gonder, passenger conductor on the Cumberland Valley railroad, was in Harrisburg yesterday enroute home from Altoona. There will be no Sunday shut down of slow freight. Traffic east of Pittsburgh and Erie is too heavy to allow any rest at this time. Samuel M.

Hertzler, passenger engineer on the middle division, was do ing special duty between Harrisburg and Huntingdon yesterday. Lewis C. Italtzberger who was visiting his railroad friends in and about Harrisburg, has returned to Allen town. He was at one time a passenger engineer running between Allen town and Harrisburg. Invitations have been received by local traveling freight men to attend the annual dinner to be given February 12 by J.

B. Wilson, of Mertztown. The middle division paycar ended its semimonthly trips to day. J. T.

Wallis, superintendent of motive power of Pennsylvania Railroad Lines East of Pittsburgh, who attended the meeting her of the trustees of State College, has returned to Altoona. The warm weather has been a big help in advancing track improvements in the Harrisburg and Enola yards. President Woodrow Wilson and party passed through Harrisburg early this morning en route to Pittsburgh. The President's special reached Harrisburg shortly before 3 o'clock and was run west as second section of train No. 3 7.

John H. Williamson, yard engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad, has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia, Philip C. Elberti. time clerk in the local shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will visit friends in Lock Haven next week. Standing of the Crews HARRISBl'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division 130 crew to go first after 4 p.

104, 119, 126. Engineer for 119. Conductor for 130. Brakeman for 126. Engineers up: Aladenford.

Clark, Ford. Gehr. Baer. Wiker. Bissineer.

Downs, Hogentogler, Blankenhour, emoan, Jiaxweii, tsinKiey, Aionght, Mohn, Wolfe, Gray, Broadacher, Black, Yeater, Happersett, Heaps, Bickel. Firemen up: Shamfleld, Earhart, Parker, Shandler, Mailey, Bruyeresse, Seiders, Hepner, Bursey, Groff, Hamm, Peters, Smith, Finkenbinder, Hartz, Paul, Peters. Conductor up: Myers. Flagmen up: Umholtz, Seitz, Martin. Helm.

Brakemen ud: Stimeling, Hoover, Garrett, Kilgore. Rudy, Mumniaw, Sterner, Looker. Harmon, Owens, Lutz, Crosby. Middle Division 19 crew to go first after 2 p. 105, 27.

Fireman for 19: Conductor for 19. Flagman for 19. Krakemen for 19 2. 105. Engineers ud: Willis.

Bennett, Shirk, Clouser, Howard, Ulch. Firemen up: Sholley, Hoffman, Sprenkle. Burns. Reeder, Liebau, Steele. Conductors up: Klotz.

Barger. Brakemen up: Kistler, Smith, Miller Humphreys. Sebellst, Summy, Henry Raisner, Fleck, Campbell, Hess. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Ewing, Tinger, Star ner. Cleland.

Goodman, Harling, Say ford. JIatson, Maehamer. Glassmyer. McKillips, Ewing, Reeder Berrier Hitz, Peiffer. Snell, Fleisli er, Blottenberger.

Weigle, Burger. Alcorn, "Wagner. Richter. Reiser Ferguson, Six, Crain, Williams, Cumbler Warner, Steele, Albright. extras6'1'8 fr nd 4, 5th 8' rnFVthminr.L'0' 3rd 25' 36, 4S, 50, 5tn 4 extras.

EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division lit crew to go first after 3.45 p. 233, 230, 229, Engineer for 241. Conductors for 27, '9 30 Brakemen for 27, Conductors up: Car'son. Nicholas. Brakemen up: Seabolt, McCombs ,7 Mat2' Jost Kichelberger'.

LV2 ewton.l Gross bailor, Lick Shade, tssig, Myers Middle Division 24S crew to after 12.01 p. 235. 15, 30? iFreman for 34. Condllrfnrs try it Brakemen for YARD BTLLETIX EXOI. 1 the Keese, Kepford, Passmore, Anthonv Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach Firemen up: Sellers.

Fleckf Handi boe Mclntyre. Detwiler, Liddik Hinkle, Brown, L. C. Hall Trail Bickhart, Shearer. Eichelberg'er 1 Engineers for 2nd 124, 1st 19 Firemen for 2nd 126, 1st 124." THE READING HarrUbura; Division 5 crew first go after 1:15 p.

24 18, 6. 1, 17? 2 East bound 71. 65. 56. 55.

57. 62" Engineers for 55, 5, 17, 103 Firemen for 55. 17. Conductors for 66, 2, 5. Brakemen for 56, 71, 1, 6.

24 Engineers up: Morrison, Crawford Tipton, Freed. Wolarid. Firemen up: Elicker. Longnecker Geib, Blumenstine. Brown, Easterline' Sweeley, Binghman, Lex, Peters.

Barr Conductor up: Si pes Brakemen up: Fritz, Beach. Kaon Smith. Felker. Redman. Fenstemacher Green.

Ware, Hiester. Baltozer Elv Duncan. OPTICAL CO. N. 3rd St.

(Where Glasses Are Made Rifkt) COAL PROBE WILL START NEXT WEEK Attorney General Will Meet With the Men in Charge of the Inquiry Investigation of the advance made In the price of an thraclte coal after the Imposition of the anthracite tax, which has for its object the return to consumers of money paid by them as tax. will be undertaken by the State commission recently named by Governor Brumbaugh wHhin a few weeks. Sittings may be held in various cities. Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown, who is designated as counsel for the commission under the resolution creating it, has been working on plans for the coal probe and will consult with the members during the coming week in Philadelphia. It will then be determined what policy to adopt and the extent of the preliminary inquiry.

It Is understood that considerable data has been gathered by the State. The Escheat Ah. Time for filing reports under the operation of the new escheat law of 1915 will expire on Monday, but the Auditor General Department has received numerous requests to grant extensions of time because of the work required to look up deposits or holdings of money or property. It is expected that there will be a test of the constitutionality of the act Instituted. Next Week's Cases.

Hearings on the ruling of the Public Service Commission making one way tickets good in either direction and on the increase of rates for 100 trlp tickets in vicinity of Philadelphia are scheduled for the Public Service Commission next week. Both cases have been before the commission for some time. The commissioners will sit in this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh next week. Eleven applications for charters are due to come up on Monday, including eight electric and two telephone companies. Among contracts listed for approval are those for lighting the city of Philadelphia for a year.

The Marys ville car service comes up on Tuesday, To Define Wage. Members of the State Workmen's Compensation Board, employment experts, employers, business managers, workers and men interested in economics, who have been struggling for the last two or three weeks to define the terms "daily wage," will devote next Wednesday afternoon to the subject in the hope of reaching a term which will stand in an compensation anairs. ui an tne definitions which the compensation board has been compelled to make, this proposition has been the most difficult, and a number of suggestions have been made which will be sub mitted for general discussion next week. As most of the claims that will be made will be based on the daily wage, a general agreement that will stand for all classes of employment is workers are showing much interest in I the proposition and will be well repre sented. according to word received here, while the iron and steel workers wiil fionrf mn ho To Represent State.

Pennsylvania's State Department of Mines will represent the mining interest at the conference to be held at Washington next month under the auspices of the United States Department of the Interior for the purpose of discussing the safety work and getting together on forms for reports and for general uniformity in legislative and other matters. This conference will bring together the men in charge of the supervision of mines of every Stete and sug gestions for legislation will be drawn up. Frank Hall, deputy chief of mines, will represent the State's department or mining. Not Much Better. Not much im provement in the condition of the State Treasury funds is expected to be shown over the close of business for December when the books for January are posted.

The receipts this month have been rather light even for January and the disbursements have been held down accordingly. Lynch Complimented. Thomas J. Lynch, of Bethlehem, who acted as chairman of the Water Supply Com mission during the period between the death of Chairman John Birkinbine and the reorganization this week was formally thanked by the commission. He will retain the work as secretary.

Studying Diseases. Ways and means to avoid occupational diseases which have been recognized for years and newer dangers which have come from the development of gasoline electrical and other machinery are being studied by the medical experts of the State Department of Labor and Industry for issuance in bulletin form at an early For over a 5'ear the reports Qf accidents made to the Bureau of Statistics and Information have been and studied and then followed up by investigations in plants. One of the latest investigations to be undertaken and the results of which will be published soon will be of carbon monoxide poisoning or petromortis as it is called. This form of accident which comes from breathing fumes from combustion of gasoline has caused a number of deaths in the country, notably two in a garage in Centre county. Warnings against conditions which favor the dissemination of this gas will be issued.

Highways Hard Hit. State Highway Department officials are com mencing to wonder which would be worse for the roads of the State the present mild weather with its alternate periods of freezing and mud or an old fashioned snowy winter with the ground covered with snow or frozen hard. The department's maintenance forces have been held ready to open highways in event of heavy snows, but have had little in that line. On the other hand the weather and the rains have caused many roads to be affected and the traffic naturally caused some damage to those which are not paved. The dirt roads have been especially hard hit and thousands of dollars will have to be spent to put them into shape.

Ludwig in Charge. Walter D. Ludwig, the forester in charge of Western Pennsylvania forests, has established his headquarters at Johnstown. He will co operate with local and county authorities. Pittsburgh Schools.

Pittsburgh will start next week fifty three continuation schools. Three of these will be in factories. Radio Company Mustered. The National Guard Radio company has been mustered at Pittsburgh from men who were In the Fourteenth infantry. The existing signal corps company will become a wire company.

Major Fred G. Miller, Pltsburgh, will command the two companies under the name of the First Battalion Signal Troops. Two Appointed. Commisionef Jackson last night appointed James G. Haslett, Carnegie, a deputy factory inspector, and Samuel H.

Thompson, Wllkinsburg. to a positio nin the Pittsburgh Employment Bureau. Xewhurg Paid. The school district of Newburg was yesterday sent a check for $345.20 as its school RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 29, 1916. NEWS OF SENIORS READY aTl AvV Df A LLiillLl IliA I Under Direction of Professor Harclerode Daily Rehearsals Are Being Held Under the personal direction of William M.

Harclerode, supervisor of music in the local schools, members of the cast of "The Hoodoo," the play to be given by the Senior class of the High School in the High School Auditorium next Friday evening are holding daily rehearsals. Already the various members of the cast have become proficient in their parts and Professor Harclerode predicts that "The Hoodoo" will prove to be one of the most pleasing entertainments presented by the Seniors in years. "The Hoodoo" relates in a pleasing way the story of an amusing series of adventures that follow various possessors of an Egyptian scarab, more than 4,000 years old. The first dress rehearsal will be held next Thursday afternoon. Buy Instruments Professor Harclerode announced this morning that the proceeds of the concert Christmas day when 400 white robed children from the Steel ton schools sang old fashioned carols amounted to $90 of which $75 was net profit.

This money will be used In purchasing new Instruments for the High school orchestra. Several Instruments have already been BRAKEJIA CRUSHED TO DEATH Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Jan. 29. W. II.

Davis, a Western Maryland freight brakeman, residing at Elklns, W. was crushed between two freight cars in the freight yards at Shippensburg while coupling cars yesterday. The man died almost instantly. BACK BROKEN' IX FALL Samuel Crawford of Mifflin, Pa while working on a roof in the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad fell 30 feet to the roof of an other building. His back was broken in two places and he is not expected to live, although there is still a remote hope that he may survive.

Mr. Craw ford Is a member of the signal corps of the P. R. R. and is a cousin of W.

W. this city. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET The Men's Bible class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school will hold its quarterly meeting and a social Monday evening. Professor King of the State Department of Labor and Industry will speak on "Manual Training" and Jacob Groome will give a Victrola concert.

GREEX FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Magdalene Green, who died Tuesday, were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs Andrew Johnson, 100 Hemlock ast fTng Te flLH Lutheran church, offl ciaiea. ine ooay was sent 10 asn ingtonboro, by burial to day. H. Wilt's Sons for WATER MAIN BREAKS A break in a water main in Front street, near Adams, caused the street paving to sink late yesterday.

A force of men were at work to day making repairs. The damage is not serious. MRS. MARGARET C. BLACK Funeral services for Mrs.

Margaret C. Black were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dailey, 23 Walnut street, this morning. The Rev. C.

Benjamin Segelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was made at Fayette ville. STEELTOX CHURCHES Salem Lutheran, Oberlin. The Rev. Damel RUPiey, pastor.

Will preach at 10:30, subject, "Counting the Cost," and at 7:30, subject, "God Be Merciful to Me, a Sunday school, C. 6:80. St. John's Lutheran. The Rev.

G. X. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at 10:45 a. on "Telling Jesus," and at 7:30 p. m.

on "Thou Art Not Far From the Kingdom of God," S. 9:30, Inter. C. 6:30. Main Street Church of God.

The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m.

on "The Heart Which Sees God," and Tit 7:30 p. m. on "The Friend Mistaken for an Enemy," S. Jr. C.

Sr. C. 6:30. First Presbyterian. The Rev.

C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach the Junior sermon at 10:55 on "Being Wise," and the Senior sermon on "Iron Shoes for Rough Roads," 7:30 p. m. subject, "The Breastplate of Righteousness." S.

C. 6:30. St Mark's Lutheran The Rev. W. B.

Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "Christian Sym pathv," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Unfinished Builders," S.

C. 6:45. Grace United Evangelical. The Rev. J.

M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:80 p. S.

K. L. C. 6:45. First Methodist.

xne tev. vv. j. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m.

and at 7:30 p. S. Epworth League, 6:30. The Ushers' Association of St. John's Lutheraa church will hold a social next Tuesday evening at the home of Donald Groome, Pine street.

The choir of St. Johns Lutneran church will render the following program to morrow: Morning, anthem, "Nearer, My God to Thee," by Nevin. Evening, anthem, "Tis Only Jesus," Adams; soprano solo, Mrs, L. Roth; baritone solo, "Glory to Thee My God This Night," Gounod. 1 Investigating Delays to Pennsylvania Yard Engines In order to learn the cause for delays in the movement of Pennsylvania Railroad freight engines to and from Rutherford yards, M.

H. Gemmill la now doing special duty. He is an engineer and will work under the direction of the road foreman of engines department. His duties will require him to travel to and from the Pennsylvania Railroad yards when drafts are sent to Rutherford. On account of recent congestions, engines have been held, up Harrisburg and Rutherford, and Engineer Gemmill will endeavor to find a tray to obviate the troubles.

Lucknow Foreman Is Given Position at WiUaington O. A. for the past five years foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad blacksmith shops at Luck now, has been transferred to the com nanv's shoos at Wilmington. on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore branch. He will take up his new duties Tuesday.

He is one of the youngest foremen in the employ of the company, ST ELTON I Move Headquarters. The Trans Portatlon Relief Association has moved Its headquarters from the Flyn Front street. Improve Ilrchoiise. Plans for extensive improvements to the Pax tang Hook and Ladder Company building have been submitted to the contractors and the town property committee of council now expects to be able to start work In a short time. hMIDDLETOWfl I Mrs.

John few, Hostess at Party For Her Guests In honor of the following guests, Mm. John W. Few, entertained at her home. Spring and Main streets Thursday afternoon: Mrs Oscar Deitzler, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. W.

E. Valentine, of Ashland, Ky and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Lebanon. Those present Included the follow ing: Mrs. T. C.

McCarrel, Mrs. Aumiller, Miss Rachael McCarrell, Mrs. Geo. I. King, Mrs.

W. E. Baxtresser, Mrs. George S. MIsh, Mrs.

Mary Ogden, Miss Elizabeth Croll, Miss Annie Croll, Mrs. Elizabeth Rex, Mrs. Ira It. Springer, Mrs. C.

S. Leftwlch, Miss Haddie Fisher, Miss Theo Laverty, Mrs. M. II. Gingrich, Mrs.

E. S. Ger berich, Mrs. A. L.

Etter, Mrs. I. II. Doutrich, Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs.

D. P. Deatrlck, Mrs. T. M.

Yost, Mrs. S. C. Young, Miss Eliza Young, Mrs. Ralph C.

Barley, Mrs. A. H. Lucken hill. Miss Mamie MIsh.

Mrs. H. B. Garver, Mrs. J.

J. Landis, Miss Jean McClure, Miss Alice Hendrickson, Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Miss Evans, Mrs.

Fuller Bergstresser. Mrs. S. C. Peters.

Mrs. I. O. Nlssley, Mrs. Chas.

M. Carlson, Mrs. W. George, all of Middle town; Miss Sue Hoofnagle, of Pen brook; Miss Charlotte Raymond, of Pittsburgh; Miss Grace Brandt, of Marietta; Mrs. M.

L. Deitzler, Miss Ethel M. Deitzler and Mrs. C. M.

Rhodes of Harrisburg. BURY MRS. CASS Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Cass, who died Sunday, were held on Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bechtel, near Bainbridge, and at Reich's church.

The Rer. John Brinser officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Landis. Burial was made in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were George Cohick, Jacob Rutt, Jacob Shank and David Landis.

GEORGIA MINISTER HERE The Rev. T. B. Rodgers, of Georgia, will preach In the hall of the Second St. Paul Baptist, Second and Lawrence streets to morrow evening at 7:30.

MIDD LETOWN PERSONALS Edward Buckwalter is 111 at his home in Pine street. Amnion H. Krelder, of Lebanon, spent Thursday afternoon in town. Felix Schraedley is confined to his home in Catherine street suffering with the grippe. John T.

Bradley, of West Main street, is confined to his home with sickness. Mrs. H. H. Lutz and two sons, Harry and Joseph, of Pittsburgh, are spending some time with Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Lutz of Brown street. Charles Rhan, Airs. Harry Wise and two children, of Hummelstown, spent the day with the former's daughter, Mrs. C.

R. South Union street. Christian Hershey, of East Water street, and Mrs. Harry Kinsey, of East Emaus street, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where they will attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Sarah Gardner.

HIGHSPIKE Council Takes No Action on Highspire Water Rates Tic hsnlro's hnrniie li council mat In special session last evening to discuss the proposed increase in water rates in the borough. The question was thoroughly discussed but no action taken. The Pennss'lvania Railroad Company requested council's permission to raise its tracks through the borough. The company agreed to care for the drainage problem but some members of council suggested that the railroad should also be responsible for all damages that may be incurred. LADFELTER WOLF Miles Gladfelter, of West Fairview, and Miss Anna C.

Wolf, daughter of George A. Wolf, were married at the bride's home by the Rev. B. L. Baer, pastor of the Church of God, Thursday evening.

The bride was unattended and the ring ceremony was used. Following a wedding dinner at which there were fifty guests, the couple left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls where they will spend their honeymoon. CORN" CONTEST A corn growing contest will be decided, at the local institute in High spire February 6. All the exhibits from the district which included practically the entire lower end of Dauphin county will be brought to the institute where County Superintendent F. E.

Shambaugh will announce the awards. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES Reformed. The Rev. Chas. A.

Huyette, pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m. on "No More Thirst," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Qualifications of Elders and Deacons," Sunday school, C.

6:45. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the morning and evening services. The recently elected officers will be Installed at the evening service. Motive Power Officials Need Additional Field Officers of the Motive Power Athletic Association will meet next week to discuss plans for the proposed new baseball field in Herr street near Cameron. It Is said the plot suggested, on which an option is held, will be too small for general athletic purposes, and that efforts will be made to secure a lease on adjoining land.

Blueprints have been made of the Herr street field and will be submitted to the officials at the coming meeting. Enola Directors Re elect Old P. R. R. Y.

M. A. Officers The board of directors of the P. R. R.

Y. M. C. A. at Enola last night re elected the following officers: President, C.

B. Gray; vice president, a W. Krelder; treasurer, George W. Fisher; recording secretary, Harry B. Committees will be announced next week.

Plans are under way for a series of entertainments and special meetings urisx Ftbruace ud March, I DEALERS GETTING READY FOR SHOW Preparations in Full Swing For Harrisburg's Greatest Automobile Exhibit With tht ilrow lifdiilrd for on month writer hn mu1, th ilfileii hv lrn timo for prepration, but iuftkinitl.v ample to get the Dtweit moduli hr for drinonstrattcn. And with Ihflr cmtomiry tuerny, they display opl tonally good team work when thrv con contrate their eltorta in making the local ahow a aucfeas. The aecond meeting wa held at tlio Overland IIarriatmrg quartert, where the final detalla aa to allottment of apace were agreed upon. The dralera who require a large apace an ajaoriment 01 niodeia or the van oua nukei repreerated by their reapective local agencies, have shown a romminililiU airit in yielding apace ao aa to permit othera to come jn wno are content to display unly one model. Several othora save declared their intention of pennlttllil the aheara to be anrtlled to their apace again if neeesnary In order to accommodate aa wide a range of makea aa poasmie.

me more different inakci that are ahnwn, the treat er the nnhlin intereat. and Harrisburg ia rapidly acquiring a reputation for oeing an exnimrion center aa well aa tne heart of d'alribution. B. It. Johnson, who haa again been chosen to manage the ahow.

Dromiara aome exeention ally attractive decorationa and unique feat urea mat win ennance tne beauty of the ahow and contribute to the entertainment of the public. THREE WOMEN KILLED AUTO HIT BY TRAIN Continued From First Page. order to approach from a circuitous route. The driver'was completely occupied with maneuvering his car backward along the narrow road and could not hear the train around the corner. Not until the roar of the engine was almost above him did he appreciate the danger, and then it was too late.

He had Just time enough to shift from reverse gear to first speed when the engine, going at a rapid pace, smashed into the rear left sido of the machine and hurled it with its occupants onto the eastbound track. Women in Rear Scat The three women were sitting on the rear seat, one of them holding little Anna Myers In her lap. The two men were In front and both received only slight cuts and bruises about the face and body. All were thrown from the car on their heads, with the result that two of the women were Instantly killed and the other died a few minutes after? ward. The little tot was hurled farther than any of them, but in some miraculous way escaped injury.

Daniel Wingert and his son were treated by Dr. George B. Kunkel, surgeon for the Reading Railroad, and Dr. I Lav erty, who were hurried to the scene of the accident on the Gettysburg and Harrisburg tram which leaves Harrisburg about 9 o'clock, but which was delayed this morning in order to take the two surgeons to the spot where the accident occurred. 1 Dr.

J. H. Deardorf, coroner, of Me chanicsburg, took command of the situation and had the bodies removed to the schoolhouse on the hill. The owner of the car remained cool and collected while he was being treated, but the strain was too great and he broke down after it was all over. As far as could be ascertained, the accident was observed only by the crew on the engine and a Mrs.

Ida Bucher, who saw the whole thing from her kitchen window. Eye Witness Telia. Story "I saw the machine stop right in the middle of the track," said Mrs. Bucher, "and then the train came rushing around the corner and hit them. I saw a black whirl in the air and that was.

all. I nearly fainted with terror." Milk train No. 65, pulled by engine No. 593, happened to be late this morning and did not reach the crossing until a little before 9. Ordinarily it is due there at 8.02.

There is a sta tion only a short distance below, where the train is accustomed to stop, and it was not going at an enormous speed. The curve is not more than a hundred yards from the crossing, and between the time that the driver of the automobile saw the train and the time that would usually be required to shift gear3 and start, in the opposite direction was not sufficient to avert the accident. The car, a brand new five passenger Pullman, was demolished and glass and upholstery scattered all along the track. The bodies were not horribly mangled, however. A small group of the Brethren in Christ, who in themselves frjrm a very active community at Grantham, where a noodle factory, canning factory and Bible and missionary school form the principal activities of the town, stood around and discussed the accident.

Little was said while the bodies of the victims were covered over with the robes from the machine. GOV. BRUMBAUGH MARRIES HIS WARD Continued From First Page. to which both the Governor and his bride belong and pastor of the church attended by them, said to day in Philadelphia that he would perforin the ceremony, but declined to say when or where as the Governor had expressed a desire to have a quiet ceremony. It is understood that only members of the immediate families and very few intimate friends of the pair will be present.

The Rev. M. C. Swigart, of Philadelphia, a close friend, will assist. The first news of the wedding came from Philadelphia this morning when it was telegraphed that the Governor had secured a license giving his occupation as a teacher, age as 64 and residence Harrisburg, and Miss Parks as a resident of Philadelphia and her age as 40.

Both the Governor and his bride are natives of Huntingdon county and since the death of her mother the bride has lived with members of the Brumbaugh family. Her mother was a Brumbaugh and she is a fifth cousin of the Governor. Miss Parks was educated at Juniata College, Huntingdon, of which the Governor was president. She is also a graduate of Drex el Institute, Philadelphia. She has been a life long member of the Church of the Brethren and has given much time to the philanthropic work of her church and among whose people she is known for her kindly spirit.

The Governor and his bride will go on a southern wedding trip and return to this city next month. The bride of the Governor has visited Harrisburg several times. She attended the Governor's Inauguration and met a number of Harrisburg people on that occasion. She has also toured part of the State with friends of the Governor last The news of the Governor's wedding was a surprise to many people in this city and the telegram from Philadelphia telling of the issuance of the license was the theme of Capitol Hill. Only a few intimate friends of the Governor In this city were aware of the fact that the wedding would take place so soon, although there had been rumors that he would wed again.

IX MEMORY OF MR. WAII.9WER Resolutions on the death ex County Commissioner William W. Wallower were adopted yesterday by the County Commissioners. Colonel F. M.

Ott, the County Solicitor, was directed to prepare the resolutions as soon as the board learned of the former official's. keeps lies HE WITH A OF SALTS Must flush your Kidneys ocrf casionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what cause Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says' a well known authority. Meat forma uric acid which clogs the kidney pore so they sluggishly filter nr strain only; part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then get sick.

Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver? trouble, nervousness, constipation dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or it the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespounful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your, kidneys will then act fine. This famou salts la made from the acid of grapea and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which all regulai meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and tht blood pure, thereby avoiding serioui kidney complications. Adv.

Well Known Conductor Is III With Typhoid Fevei james conductor afl Enola yards, who has been HI with! typhoid, was to day brought to the. Polyclinic Hospital, this city. His conJ dition is said to be critical. "The hos pital emergency car used in the yardfj at Enola was used to bring the sicl man to Harrisburg. NATURAL HISTORY OFFICERS At a meeting of the Harrisburg Nat ural History Society last evening offiJ cers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Dr.

George C. Potts; first vice president, Boyd R. Rothrock; second vice president, William Fahnestock Corresponding seceretary, V. A Daecke; recording secretary, Willian P. Miller; treasurer, Miss Alice Ging I her.

The directors were: J. A. Simp I son, M. W. Jacobs, G.

N. C. Hen cnVion VAT rineoko Wiliain 11 Miller, P. S. Grubb, J.

I. Hamaker William R. Denehey, J. F. Rees, George C.

Potts, Boyd R. Rothrock and William Fahnestock. more: money turned over to AI. JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUKIj At a meeting of Chisak Emunai con i 1 arresration. Thursday evening.

Josenl a Claster and Samuel Michlovitz collected and this sum has been turned over to tub wa reiiti. aiiiuiik inunn who spoke at the meeting were: Rabbi Leon Album, of Harrisburg; Rabbi Ris tin, of Philadelphia, and David Foreman, of this city. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Let Me Prove Free That You Can Get Rid Of It Positively, Without Pain or Injury. Free Coupon Brings You Quick Help For years I was In despair because of a hideous growth of Superfluous Hair. I had a regular moustache and beard and a hairy covering on my arms.

After seeking relief for year in vain, I secured, through an Officer in the British Army, a closely guarded secret of the Hindoo Religion, which had made Superfluous Hair unknown among the native women of India, a fact which is well known. It was so successful in my own case that I no longer have the slightest trace of Superfluous Hair and 1 shall be glad to send Free to anyone, full information and "complete instructions so that you can follow mv example and completely destroy all trace without having to resort to the dangerous elec h. ric neeaie. stou it a 8 1 your less depilatory preparat ions and write' me to day, giving your name and address, and stating whether 'Mrs. or Miss.

MRS. HUDSON Whose Soldier Husband's Brnv cry Secured tne Sacred se cret. All I ask is, that you send me a 2o stamp for return postage. Address. Mrs.

Frederica Hudson, Aptmt. 471, No. 8 North Main Street, Attleboro, MIMPOHTAT KOTEt Mm'. Hudson belongs to a titled family, fclgh In Engllh Society; abe Is connected with leading officials there and la the widow of prominent Officer In the British Army, so you can write her with entire conlldcnce. she has opened nn office In America for the benefit of sufferers from Superfluous Hair.

Her fnll nd dress Is, Mrs. Frederica Hndaon, Aptmt 471, D. AO. 8 Aorth Main Street, Attlei fcoro, Mass. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? Don't feel like working, everything go ins wrong? Disestlon poor, blootl iin Eoverished, cannot sleep? )r.

Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic. Is prescribed by the famous Dr. KMKRICK for these conditions, vainaoie aiicr severe sickness. Price $1.00, prepared by the Dr. M.

I Emerick KJdgway, Pa, Sold In Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drug Store. PROTECT YOURSELF ACAINST ATTACKS OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE AND COUCHING. KEEP THE BLOOD RICH CONSTITUTION STRONG AND HEALTH VIGOROUS BY THE OCCASIONAL. USE OF PEPTONOH! MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES SloPerBOTTll THE PEPTCOL CO.

ATLANTIC CITY IM A E. Z. GROSS, 113 Market St, UarrUlmrg, GLASS O) tff i.