Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, lOOfl. IIARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1008. 7 THE SITUATION IS I routine of business will be transacted anil reports will bo-read. I'ERSOViU MYSTfBIOUS DEATH Barber Mouera Died ot OPENING Worth its Weight In Gold! Heart Disease GETTINGDESPERATE Cabinet Officers Sent by The circumstances sin rounding the denlli of Edward F.

Mouera, a barber, of 916 Sarah avenue, last Friday in ono of tho rooms of the house of Mrs. Koosevelt to New York OCTOBER 11... MRS. E. WALZER 27 Soulh Second St.

PERSONAL AND. SOCIAL Miss Blanch Yowler, after, spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Yowler, 624 Peffer street, has returned to Philadelphia, where she is a nurse in tho Methodist hospital. Mr. Lockwood W'orden, of Maclay street, who was home for Dedication day, last evening returned to the University, of Pennsylvania. Mr. K.

Hill Roberts, of Camp street, and Mr. A. H. Roberts have returned from Cove island, where they spent Saturday shooting squirrels. Miss Marie McCarthy, of State street, last evening returned to St.

Joseph's college, Chestnut Hill. Annie Weidig, 402 Stnte street, led Coroner George C. Kriiuso to make investigation of tho rnse vesterdnv TO REMOVE FRECKLVJJ AN! PIMPLES IN TEN DAYS, US2 The Complexion Bcautifier Coroner Krnuse engaged Dr. John A. Fritchev and together thev examined Washington, Oct.

8. Secretary Root ia to make a campaign speech in Now York City on October 22. Ho will the body and the doctor afterward Mr. Joseph, Uerdes left on Saturday on extended trip through York and Canada. Messrs.

J. Elmer Oeorjte and Charles George, members of the Cltlxens' band, received the aad news of the death of their father, which occurred at his home at 1631 Rrgrtna street. Harrisburg. on Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, of heart trouble. Mrs.

Char'es Hoover, of the East End, la tlt ititc friends In Centre county. Mr. O. Wlekersham left this morning on a business trip to Beaver, Pa. Rev.

A. R. Myers, pastor of the Cen-tenarv R. church, and Mr. S.

K. Rrishtblll will attend the annual 1. B. conference which will convene at Reading on Wednesday. Mrs.

John llollinger. of Indianapolis. Is the guest of her brother. Mr. Jacob Rudy, and family, of 401 South Second street.

Mrs. P. K. Plerson. of Kansas, is on an extended visit to her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudy. made the statement to the coroner that the man died from heiirt disease. On September 20 Mouera made Ho speak in Carnegie Hall.

This an Nadinola nouncement wns'mnile to-duy by Chair lt fails to remove plication for membership in the Iltir- man Sherman, of the Republican Congressional Committee, after a confer-once with the President. the vtry worst uses aad beautify the complexion In twenty jays. Mr. Edward loots, of Mount Sterling, Mr. Shermau also announced that Secretary Shaw and Speaker Cannon would take an active part in the New York campaign.

The program for their Miss Winifred Miller, who was visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, has re STEELTON speeches is us follows: Secretary Shaw October 19 at New Koebollo; October 22, Oneonta and Kingston; Oct.

23 Ilion and Utica; October 24, Huffalo. Speaker Cannon October 17, White Pluius; October 19 New York City at DurhUflf's Academy; October 20 at Niagara Falls and Biitavia. Mr. Sherman also said that Secretary Kentucky, writes i "I feel it my duty to tell yon tha benefit Nadinola has ben to in. I hd surlered Untold mortification with freckles, tines childhood.

Having used all the highly recommended eresrus and lotions, with uiucb hesitancy I bought your entire treatment After (tiring it a fair trial I most hcartilj recommend it, for it's worth its weight ia cold to any woman having freckles. Yomi N'adinola is tb only thing I hare ever used with success. Your Nadine Face Powder ii grand. Wishing yea the deserved success, 1 am sincerely." Price 50 cents and $1.00, by leading druggists or mail. Prepared by the National Toilet Paris, Tonn.

Sold In Harrtsburg by K. Z. Crosa, Uaorge C. Potts, Cieorgs Qorgas. Chas.

T. George snd other driiiTa-lsts. Mr. D. S.

Irvln. of rittsburg. chief clerk in the superintendent's office of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Is spending several days In the borough with friends. risburg Tent, Knights or the Maccabees of the World, a beneficial society having local ollicea at 204 Market street and he whs afterward accepted as a member.

11 is policy with the Macenbees.wiis made out in tho name of his three 'children and the (juestiou of the payment of the money is involved in the question as to whether ho' committed, suicide or died juatiiral. death. Mrs. oners and the three children have been living in comparative poverty at 916. Sarah avenue, the husband having, it in much of his time and his enrnings-with another woman.

In his investigation Coroner Krauso Jeiuned that, the Pt Mrs. Mouera frequently had to come to her rescue with food and money. To customers of the barber 'shop on East street, 'where Mouars-was employed until. Wednesday, October 3, he frequently told his troubles and some, of these claim that recently he had been drinking heavily' These stories led to the rumor of suicide. 1 The bodv, which was to have been fully, a gallery installed in the rear of the auditorium, and many other improvements made.

Secretary Smith, of DROPPED DEAD WHILE ATTENDING A SALE I. V. 1 uuuii, iciu i ripri iu mm Harry Lnngnnkor left this morn- the repairs, me total amount neiug inn for Philadelphia, wnere ne wr.i undergo an operation. small cost was due to the Taft would bo asked to take pnrt in the campaign in the event that he found it inconvenient to do so after his return from Cuba. If he consents the Secretary Will be asked to speak in the numerous donations which were re- i spent Mr.

T. V. McXew. reived. of Reading.

1th friends. Sunday In town Samuel Magaro Succumbs Special services were held during the turned, to trie. Mr. Wallace Rodenhaver spent yesterday with relatives at Duncanno'n. Mrs, James Pennypaeker and daughter, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs.

Samuel V. Penuypacker. Mr. George C. Smith, proprietor of the York Springs hotel, at York Springs, was in tha city to-day.

Dr. J. Wellington Smith, of Lykens, was in Ilarrisbuig to-day transacting business. Mr. John- M.

Bretz, proprietor of the Ocker House, at Littlcstown, Adams county, transacted business in Har-risburg to-day. Mrs. David Bricker, of Boiling Springs, has returned home after spending three days with her brother, Mr. Hiram Hoener, and his wife. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bridge, of Philadeb phia." visited Mr. B. F. Bomgardner, 2219 Brookwood street, on Friday and Mrs.

Crook, and Miss Trena Crook, of South Ninth street. Originally it was intended to day and the sermons were preached by Miss Annie ot to Meaiiey. who learMng Knterline. visited pa Acute Attack Heart Disease ev. J.

H. Neber D. of Snnburv. school at send Secretary Taft to Wisconsin, Mia-souri and Colorado. A TALE OF THE MAFIA.

At the Sunday school session there were Chairman Sherman's talk with tha President was on the general political rents. Mr. and Mr3. Jdc-D- JJ' Siity, over Sunday. Miss Eleanor Shutter left vesiev'ay for Philadelphia, 3hc will enter the Philadelphia School of Follow a Man From Italy to Kill Mai) From speeches by Rev.

M. P. Hoeker. pastor of St. John's Lutheran, and Rev.

Mr. While attending a sale of household Hutton, of Oberlin. in the evening after l- the reonilar mai-vica tht il.rli.tmn fiW situation and was in continuation of the conference held vesterdnv. Him By Assin-iatrd Press. New Castle, Oct.

8. Vinbones shipped to his lute home in Shippens-burg this afternoon, may be detained here in the case a more searching ia- itirniiure nn hq ml uf rwi rucc Voios, an Italian, was arrested to-day vestigation is demanded by the Kuights accused of being one of two, alleged I ot the of John Shupp, Second and Mohu Mr. Kranklin Olds Ment yesterday at I of Key. Walter Miller, pastor of the i streets. Samne! Magaro, an Italian, aged ehurf Therp WRS a rrpgramme about 40 years, suddenly dropped to tho rendered by th? choir.

Mr. Harry Knouse has returned from a' floor and died within a few minutes. v's-t to Hershcy. Magaro, who lived with his family Teachers' Training I Mrs. C.

X. Mumma and Miss Arnie! at 321 South Third street, went to the Tne teai.hers of Bible llasfes in tne bav 'e 'd "om yisi-1 sale to purchase some furniture. He different Sundav sehoots of the borough i BRAKEMAN HIT BY STONE Was Thrown at Train by-Some Miscreant' While his train was passing through i tunnel neHr Reading yesterday. Italian black hands, who at midnight mortally wounded Peteo Borneo, of Buffalo, N. at New; Castle Junction.

Romeo is still living, but his death is scon expected at the hospital. WILLIAM PENTZ DEAD Ex-School Director Died This Morning William Pentz, for a number of years a School Director from the Sixth of his hy several Years ago, he savs, he was chief of I met in the Young Men Christian As was accompanied friends. Shortly liter i.OU clOCK soriation rooms vi cter.lsiv- itt polire in his native towu in Italy, when ho killed a youug malefactor, who was pacantniT nrrAul Tito iluii.l i.i-iminol if Mr. Earl Smith, of Xew Cnmhir'and. spent yesterday in t.iv boro.ish visit-1 Misses hstella and Rocktashel, of ing friends.

j- Heading, left for their home after Mr. Charles hirpburg. nn a.vs Kests of visited triends.ir, 'jorough ever I -Miss Trostle, 432 Hummel Terrace. Sunday. I Joseph R.

Crain and Miss Helen Vr. W. R. Trowel' has returned from Handiboe were united in holv wed Louis E. Hippie, a brakeman, was struck on the head by a stone which was hurled through a window by some miscreant.

Mr. Hippie was Tendered unconscious and when his train arrived in this citf lie was immediately taken to the -hospital, where it was found that his head was contused. This morning he can scarcely hear anything. He is 33 years of age and resides at 435 South River street. is said, was a Black Hand member, and; ward: llie(1 moruing at 9.4 clock that organisation pursued him so bit at 1,18 late Ibb North Sixth terlv that he came to this country, set- i street- atter an ot ''K1'' months tling at Buffalo, where his family now I l'sse dropsy, lives.

Recently Italians interested him! Mr' waa 69 ven" of aKe antl in a supposed butiness venture here and i baA lPe" seriously ill for the past, ten he arrived at midnight, bv way of I This morning he was sitting in a Magaro suddenly dropped to the floor auJ eaei.ted an organization which will with a grocn. He was picked up by be called a Teachers Trainirg class. his friends and Dr. J. M.

Peters was i The class is for the purpose of getting hurriedly summoned, but when he ar- a better grade of teachers in the dif-rived Maguro was dead. Dr. ferent Sunday schools, and have the said that the cause of his death wis teachers instruct pupils in a more uni-; heart disease. He was removed to form way. The class will meet every bis home at once.

He is survived by Sunday afternoon in the Young Men's a wife and six small children. He ha .1 Christian Association rooms and will' been ia the country for many years have a lesson. Professor L. E. McGinnes and was employed at the frog shop of wit! be the instructor.

Thev will studv the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The Edwin F. See's book on teaching of funeral services were held thi mom- Bible Classes. The class will meet for ing from St. Ann's Catholic church, aa hour.

The first half of the time will Kev. Father Francis Negroni officiated. be devoted to the studying of the text a visit to the York tair. Mr. and Mrs.

Pavid ilerhart, of Ohio, who have been the sr.iests if Dr. nd Mrs. V. R. Prowell.

aave jtune to Me- chanlcsburg. where they will visit' relatives. lock by Rev. A. Ereenian Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the parsonage, on the evening of Oy- tober 2.

Miss Mae Landis, who has been visiting friends in this citv. has returned to Mr. Harry Klase. of Shamokin. visited friends in the borough Saturday.

ruuir conversing nun several meniDors of his family when suddenly his head fell forward on his chest. A physician was sent for who stated that death had occurred as soou as Mr. Pentz had fallen forward. I The deceased is survived by his wife Youngstown, being met at New Castle; Junction by two men, who, he says, were Rocco Exposito and Yinbonesj Voios. They explained it was necessary to walk along the tracks to West Pitts- burg.

Half a mile away, they shot him four times in the face and neck, throw-1 her home in Nev-ville. 1 ht. student at Pick- on a i isit to her Miss Blanche Wrlf inson College, puivnts. P. CREWS PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.

Mr. Harry McCueal. of Middletown, is spending a few days with friends in this citv. Interment was made in Mt. Calvurv book, the next fifteen minutes will be cemeterv, Harrisb ing him over the tracks for dead.

Sev jsnd the following children: Silas, eral Italians were to-dav arrested bv! Charles, Lilly and Bertha Pentz, all of I urg. SPEECE VILLS. given to one of the class to teach the' lesson of the coming Sunday and the Following the police on suspicion and all refused this city. PRESENTED WITH CTJP. is the standing of th division crews in this last nart of the time for a cener.il crifi- Mr.

Pentz was one of the oldest and to talk. city, with the 125 crew to sro first after most prominent railroad men in the i cism of the man 's rar of teaching, i Special Correspondence. Parade Preceded Banquet Given by Those who are enrolled in the class are: Speeceville, Oct. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Manager Obercash. Charles E. Sehaeffer, Curtis Buser. J.

i r'rei1 Oinger and daughter. Elsie, of The handsome Fairlamb cup was of- F. Furgeson, John Bachman, H. .1. San-' Harrisburg, spent several days at Swan Mrs.

Nv. J. Secondorff. of Cbllegeville, N. is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Hall, Colder street. Mr. and Mrs. William MeCaleb and family, of North Front street, are spending a few days at Mt. Joy.

city, having been employed by the Pennsylvania railroad for over 40 years. Four years ago he was placed on the retired list. lie was born at Lewisberrv, York 4 p. 109. 112.

132, 104, 114, 110, 118, 128, 122, 124, 126, No. 2, 108, 115, 135. Extra engineers wanted for 109, 112, 110, 118, 128, 124, No. 2. Extra firemen wanted for 109, 132, hcially awarded to the Bessemer House i Charles Hendricks, rharles McCov.

cottage. Miss Orpha Speece returned home Athletics, champions of the Steelton (ieoree W. Neff. E. C.

Drawbsturh. El MIDDLETOWN. i Special Correspondence. Middletown. Oct.

8. Mrs. Jacob Grumbine and daughter Florence, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. H.

A. McKee. i Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner and i ehjld, of Philadelphia, are the guest of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. i county, ami came to this city in 1863 mer Potteieher, W. E. Hoffsommer.

Kalph Thompson. H. M. Wengert, J. P.

Schlessman. F. K. Waidley. G.

W. Parks. Brown Mark, Georg9 Beiille, F. E. StoutTer, H.

Walters. Mrs. Andrew Archibald, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Race street, returned to her home in Rending to-day.

Friday after spending some time with friends at Harrisburg. Charles Bowman, of Lucknow, spent Friday with his parents. Don. A. Speece was at the York fair, on Friday.

and has lived here ever since. The tuneral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late home and the interment will be made in the Mt. Olivet cemetery at New Cu mberland. Amateur league on Saturday evening at a banquet given them by Manager Michael Obercash. Preceding the banquet a street parade was held.

Music was furnished by the Haymakers' band. First in the line came a carriage containing President Hoffsommer, Secretary Donovan and Vice-President Gardner. Next came Mr. and Mrs. Sourbier, of Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. George Deacon and fam tly. of North Third street, have re spent Sunday at this place. Dickinson Vs.

Y. M- C. A. Saturday. Manager Stees.

of the Young Men's Christian Association football team, has a carriage in which the cup was dis played, it being filled with a large bou- secured the Dickinson college team to que? of roes. Then came the team p'sy on Saturday on the Y. M. C. A.

Wagner, of Last Main street. Ralph Wilman, who conducted the barbershop under the Farmer's Hotel for the past few years, has sold the business to Jack Ryan, who took charge last. week. The Y. M.

C. of town, held rally day in their room yesterday afternoon from 4 5 o'clock. Rev. M. P.

Hoeker, of Steelton, was the speaker of the hour, and a good audience was present. Miss Myra Sherriek sang a the meeting was enjoyed by all who were present. lit. 11, JZS, JZ4. Extra conductor wanted for 132.

Extra flagman wanted for 104. Extra brakemen wanted for 122, 10S, 115. Extra engineers marked up: Sel-heimer, Mathews, Barnett, Stewart, A. Hall, Zellers, Melchoir, Shoemaker, Hoover, Barefoot, Shenk, J. Six, Everts, Sparver, Ward, Beaver, Thomas, Con-dren; Donavan, Bless, Atkins, Dunbar, Baltosser, Burg, Duncan, Cover, Bowman, Van Meter.

Extra firemen marked up: Bowman, Boll, Keys, Young, Burley, Lloyd, Gochenour, Morrison, Pearler, Bower-sox, Leakway, Stewart, Fosnot, Kauffman, Hoke, Young, Ulrich, Trostle, Shirk, Shoop, Kepner, Grotf. Extra conductors marked Halb-leib, Shelley. Extra flagmen marked up: Webb, Kennedy, Good, Feltenberger, Clinton, FIRES IN CALIFORNIA. Ranoh Houses, Cattle and Much Property are Destroyed. Los Angeles.

Oct. 8 Eight to ten square miles of brush lnnd burned over is yesterday's record of the disastrous fire which since Friday morning has been eating its way in and out through the San Fernando Valley, de headed by Manager Obercash ami Cap- Held. The team has always been a great tain Rose. After the tenm came a favorite in the borough and a large large bunch of moters and supporters of crowd is expected to turn out to witness the ciub. the game.

The team is stronger this The parade ended at the hotel on i year thnn it has been for several sea-Main street, when the players changed sons. The locals will practice nightly their uniforms and a banquet was giv- during the week to give the college boys en. The donor of the cup. R. V.

Fair- i the game of their life. The home team lamb, was present and presented the is almost complete and beside the old Harry Lutz and Raymond Reed, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Fred Dinger and family on Sunday. Mr. and Elmer Feaser and three sons, of Dauphin, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Emanuel Feaser. on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. William Wenrick. of Harrisburg.

spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Bowman. John Criswell was at Dauphin on Friday, i Raymond Bowman spent several days recently at Harrisburg with Harry Lut and family. Mrs.

John Mahan. of Harrisburg. is visiting her son, John Mahan. and I family. I Charles Frceland returned home Sun-' day after spending several days with stroying Ranch houses, burning cattle Rally day services were held in the I reducing $50,000 worth of Staudard Church of God Sunday.

school yesterday Oil property to ashes, threatening towns afternoon, the program consisted of i nnJ hamlets, wiping out 100 miles of turned from a visit to Columbia. Kev. G. I. Browne, of .812 North Second left, this, morning for Philadelphia.

Misses Helen and Mary Leib gave a thimble tea on Saturday afternoon at their home in New Cumberland. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Ethel Deihl, Florence Westbrook, Martha Reese, Bertha Nebinger, Lucy Fager, Vinnardia Hepford, Kathreen Westbrook, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. of Camden. Mrs.

John Stevens and daughter. Miss Anna, of Newport, are visiting Mrs. Edward Hilten, 263 Liberty street. Mrs. John McKenna, who has been visiting Mrs.

Wm. Gastrock, State street, returned to her home in Columbia today. Mrs. E. Sutton, of Indiana.

is vis-! enp to the president of the league who players from year's team that re ported several new men have come out The line-up of the two teams will be announced later in the week. in turn presenreu to Uber-eash, who received the cup with a short speech. Dr. W. R.

Prowell presented the club I'ncing and leaving A2o square miles of acreage a blackened waste. Saturday at midnight it was thought the flames were dying out, but yesterday's wind revived the fire and it rapidly worked its way into Wilson and Pacoima Canyons. Late last, night the fire was be- songs, recitations, readings and addresses, and a good turnout of Sunday school officers, teachers and scholars were present. Rev. J.

M. Hoover, a returned missionary from Borneo, gave a splendid talk on foreign mission work in the Sanitary Committee Meets. A meeting of the Sanitary commit- tee of the Borough Council was held on Adams street on Saturday after- i noon, acd th property iu question was fspinined and found to be in a I i bad sanitnry condition. The plumber; Ann Street M. E.

church, last evening, i lieved to have burned itself out. weaver. Extra brakemen marked up: Houde-shel, Rose, Townsley, Kensey, Pearsln, McKelvey, Clouser, Springer, R. Miller, Krontz, Kitchen, Redsecker, Bender, Ebright, Wolfe, Clemm. ENOLA CREWS.

Following is the standing of. the Philadelphia Division Enola crews, with the 259 crew to go first after 4.15 A A ii'i iS 91? MP triends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballets, of Dauphin, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter 's parents, Mr.

and Henry Bowman. i Charles Zinn, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. wttn an enlarged photograph of the team beautifully framed.

Martin Shannon also presented Manager Obercash with a beautiful gold baud ring which was given him by the team. The ring is a tine ecimen. It has engraved on the front the initials. H. Champions "06." Different other articles were presented to several members in gratitude for their services by supporters of the club.

About seventy-five guests the banquet. STOCKHOLDERS MEET Kev. Mr. Hoover spent seven years in that country. Rally- Day services were held at the Riverside chapel yesterday afternoon, V.r.d.

2 turn out of scholars, teach tl-o iob was instructed by committee to have the work repaired in itinj Lor siotjr. y- I rv Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meals and daughter, Officers Miss Rose Mahan, who attends school at Harrisburg.

spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan. Lewis Manning, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents. Ralph Laird, of Harrisburg, spent a uxen time or else nave nis ncense revoked.

The Finance eommittee -if 'Council will meet this afternoon in the council chamber to fix the rate for boarding house water tax for the iiig yenr. Miss Margaret, have returned to their CHURCH EEDEDICATED. home in Carlisle witn itavmond Bowman. Mr. Albert Strouse, who has been visit 258, 242, 204, 224, 220, 265, 208, 246, 216, 256, 251, 239, 236, 261, 241, 257, 245, 255, 212, 225.

Extra1 engineers wanted for 213, 249, 258, 220, 216, 241, 212. Extra firemen wanted for 219, 204, 246. Extra conductors wanted for 259, 243, 240, 219, 2i6, 251, 236, 265, 225: 'Extra brakemen wanted for 240 (2), 219, 249, 246, 216, 257, 225. ing relatives in the city, returnad to Bt. Mark's Congregation Hold Impressive Ceremonies.

St. Mark Lutheran church which has been undergoing extensive repairs for the past few months was rededica- tnate College to-day. First Football Game. The Steelton High school footbill DAUPHIN. team will oien the home seiiFon on Wed- 1 nesday, when it will play the Lebanon I Special Co despondence.

By Asswiated Philadelphia, -Oct. 8. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reading Company; Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, the Philadephia and Reading Coal and' Iron Company and a large number of subsidiary corporations were held' at the Reading terminal to-day and all the annual reports were approved. The directors and officers of the various companies were re-elected. Edwin F.

was elected to the ers and officers" "were A special program was arranged for the afternoon services. Communion services were held in the St. Peter's Lutheran church yesterday morning and last evening. Also in the morning. The Misses Lizzie and Annie Croll are spending the week at Philadelphia.

and Mrs. C. S. left on Saturday for Lorain, where they will visit friends for a few days. Mrs.

Elma Hammond and son who had been visiting relatives in town for several weeks, returned to their home at Lorain, O. Mrs. J. F. Schiefer and two sons', Otha and Frederick, have returned home from a sever.al day to relatives at Harrisburg.

Miss Mary Schiefer has returned home from a week's visit to friends at FIRST FALL MEETING teri yesterday with impressive cere- alley eollege reserves. Manager mr-rAff by the congregation, the church Horker received wprl, this, effect on has been papered and frescoed beauti- Saturday and is making preparations for the gsme. The team will practice lauphin. Oct. 8.

Grant and Addison i Garruan. of Philadelphia, were in town on Wednesday. i Dr. and Mrs. Moody, of Sunburv, Of are the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Uuii-' the United States MIDDLE DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Mid- every night now nnder the direction of Coach Nebinger. A good crowd is ex Board of Directors of the Tamaqua, I and Division crews in this city with the Hazleton and Northern Kailroad IN P.E ESTATE uF NICHOLAS HAGER, DECEASED. AH persons having claims against said estate will kindly present them for pected, lhe game will be called at 4 P- m- berger.

"ouSmci a oi iow Mrs. Koons and daughter visited rela-' The first fa" mfceting the U. S. D. tives here Saturday.

of 1812 wl" be nel(l on Friday after- Mr. and Mrs. Suanlv and Miss. Jane "00n of eek F. Hickel spent Sunday with their father I ttter oiih Second street, as the Rupert and Blo'omsburg Railroad to fill the vacancy caused by the death of R.

M. Oberteuffer, who was President Baer's private secretary. Mr. Smith was also elected to the Board of Di Paving Work Progressing. patmtrci.

ana an persons owing said1 estate are hereby notified and requested to make payment to 25 crew to go nrst atter 2.30 p. 14, 22, 45, 41, 106, 26, 42, 31, 214. Preference crews, 3, 11, 9, 8, 7, 2,4, 5, 10, 1, 6. Extra engineers wanted for 25, 42, 8, 2. Extra fireman wanted for 14, 22, 42, Contractor David E.

Olds is making Joseph Hickel. uujini. jim, narvcv x. Bmitn win read Philadelphia, I on VThe With TriPoli;" 'j Miss Mary Jennings a paper on- "The rapid progress with the paving of Front William Gilday, of rectors of the Philadelphia and Chester JACOB HAGER. WILLIAM STEPHVEX3.

Attorneys in fact for all of the heirs of Nicholas Hager. Deceased. S-17-oaw-mon-t Harrisburg. Master Vernon. Forney, of Harris burg, spent yesterday in town.

Mrs. Valley itailroads, to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hugh De on current eientA ht th (nmf I siicci di present arm ne expects TO arcul iu lown. i have the work finished tn sevral weeks, Hert Welker visited his sister, The excavating is almost done and the -'oble, on Saturday. concrete and block men are right at! and Mrs. F.

C. Gerberich -v 1 -u 1 H. G. Schiefer, of Harrisburg, spent Haven and Cronise Jones, lhe regent will i their heels. The work was somewhat daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harv-ev Forney 8lve a rePrl 01 a a- ot 12 AFTER TOM JOHNSON'S LINE. and children and Mr and Mr. meeting wnich.

she attended -a. Ohio. delayed last week on account of the, rails for the traction eompany not ar-i riving. I Greenawalt and children, spent several Tnere wil1 be vocal by Mrs. davs at Ellendale Forge.

Harris, and several matters Mrs. McArthur and daughter, of K- i of husine5S- Tne meeting promises to be one of unusual interest. Fireiren's Belief Meeting. The Firemen's Relief will meet on iiruua, are visiting jirs. forter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrv nf Saturday and Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs.

David Nye, who had been the guest of relatives for a few days, returned to their home at Philadelphia this evening. Dr. H. H. Rhodes left this morning for Philadelphia.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Jacob Lockard. who will enter the- Hannehmen hospital for treatment. The Thornton Carnival who were here last week and were to go to Steelton- for this week, have changed their dates and will stay in town for another week. 8, 7, 2, 6.

Extra conductor wanted for 22, 26 4. Extra flagmen wanted for 41, 106, 26.3,9. Extra brakemen wanted for 25, 14, 106, 31. Extra engineers marked up C. E.

Simonton, Eicholtz, Kugler, Kierdorf, Wagoner, Enders, Kelley, Burd, Swab, Gorman, Mumma, Stewart, Kuhn, Trostle, Kauffman, Pearson. Extra firemen marked up, Lesher, Craig, Diehl, H. C. Smith, Hudson, Wert, Dysinger, Brubaker, Morrison, Troup, Partmer, Pearson, Deimler, Potter, Snyder, Hippie. Extra conductor marked up, Kirk.

Extra brakemen marked up. Harner. SURETY OF PEACE COTJET. Wednesday evening in the parlor of the sa'C, are visiting Mr. Bender 's-i Old Corporations Are Against Three Cent Fare.

By Associated Press. Cleveland, Oct. 8. Charging that Mayor Johnson is financially interested in the success of the Forest City Railroad Company, otherwise known as the Three-Cent Fare Street Railway line, and that he procured the organization of the company, obtained franchises for it, and has assumed a financial respon Citizen Engine Comnanv at 8 o'clock parents. New Post Cards.

Beautiful Views of Steelton and Harrisburg. 3c up to 10c. TOD PROWELL'S PHARMACY 385 S. Front Street Miss Jane Eliza Kinter returned rom Husbands Must Contribute To Support Every'member is earnestly requested to be present as there is important hnsi- i ness to be transacted. sibility in behalf of the Forest City Railway Company all of which is said School Board Wednesday.

The regular meeting of the borough School Board will be held on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock in the High school building. The regular a visit to Harrisburg. of Their Wives. Howara Brooks returned to his home The October session of non-mainte-in Newark. N.

after spending a pence, -desertion and mrety of Ttre peace month with his grandmother. court was attended by many witnesses in the thirty cases on the trial list. TJ. S. Supreme Court Meets.

Judges Kunkel and Capp were on the By Associated Press. bench and heard the accusations charged Washington. Oct. 8. After a fouri the defendants and in a num-months' vacation the Supreme Court of' ber cases ot non-maintenence the de-the United States convened to-day for fentlants were ordered to pay costs of the term of 1906-7.

In accordance" with prosecution and three dollars a week foT Aliss Lizzie sehaeffer, of Jewel Citv, Kansas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNair. The Raymond Manufacturing Co. 's plant started up this morning, after a shut down for several davs.

to be in violation of law the Cleveland electric railway filed to-day in the Common Pleas Court a petition asking that all work upon the Forest City Railway Sechler. McNally, Shull, Passmore, eigler, Parfet, Cannon, Funston, Burd, Brantner, H. P. Cox, Heinbach, Hasting, H. E.

Cox, Kilgore, Frederick. ENOLA CREWS. Following is the standing of the Middle Division Enola crews with tho the usual custom an adjournment was the of tDelr wives. taken to permit the members to call making the orders the Judges! BISHOP ARNETT DEAD. He Was a Member of the Legislature on the President, which they did in a Bave lne uerenciam nusoands to under Company lines be enjoined and that interference with the lines of the Cleveland Electric Railway Company be prohibited by the court.

The petition also asks that the grants to the Municipal Traction Company, as well as those to the Forest City Railway Company, be declared null and void. A number of other city officials are made defendants. stand that it was their duty, after get body. The hearing of motions and the 111 crew first to go after 2.30 p. transaction of other business was post-pened cntil to-morrow.

114, a. ting married, to contnDute to the support of their wives and children. The defendants on which orders were made had to give bail to comply with the order of the Court. In lsm-7. By Associated Press.

Xenia, Ohio, Oct. 8. Bishop William Benjamin Arnett, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died of uramic poisoning last night at the Wilberforee University. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and has been a bishop since 1888. He was a member of the Legislature in 1S86-87, was chaplain of the National Republican convention at St.

Louis in 1896, presided over the Par YARD BULLETIN. Following is the standing of tha Yard crews in this city up to 4 p. Extra engineers wanted for 1886. 1118, 1736. THE FALL is here.

Have your paperhanging done by practical mechanics. Bert N. Lord, Dealer in All Grades of Wall Paper, Paperhanger and Decorator. 27 Chestnut Steelton. Bell "Phone.

Spurned, He Killed Himself. Bf Associated Prss. Bethlehem. Oct. 8.

Because his family with whom he has not been living for seven years refused to admit him, George B. Harris, aged 50, shot himself to-dav. He may die. Hotel Men Meet. By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 8. The third annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Hotel Association began in thi city to-day. Several hundred hotel 1177, Extra firemen wanted for 1810, 2804, 913, 870, 1376. Chandler Keeps His Place.

By Associated Press, Washington, Oct. 8. The President to-day issued an order continuing the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission to March 2, 1907. This is the commission of which former Senator William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, is Extra engineers marked un Deshonor.

men from all parts of the State are in Bennett, Motter, Harling. Cless, Pussbv, attendance. The convention in execn fhoyer, Hepford, Geisel, Bender. Mader! I liament of Religions in Chicago, September 15, 1893 and presided at the Ecumenical conference -Methodists, London, September 7. He was a member of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society and trustee of the Bombs For the Governor.

By Associated Press. Kazan, Russia. Oct. 8. Two bombs were thrown to-day at Vice Governor Kobeto, but he was only slightly injured.

The would-be assassin escaped. c.w juiiuiriug om- r-xtra nremen marked up Shaver, oe: ISieber, Machamer, Sayford, Cleland, President, David B. Provan, Philadel Harling. Geigef, Goodman, Watson, phia: secretary, V. Sederman: treas- Gardner.

Gihhnn FWl.ith Smoke Blue Seal Cigars. United Society of Christian Endeavor. William Bensia, DuBois. Bard, -McDonnell, Bunkl.