Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

nAKRTSHTTBO STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 191. WEDNESDAY, JULY, 81, 1918. NOTES AND NEWS OF RAILROADS i ttnt Trim jzzrri-- xjr'j HIJ11UU1 FOR INSOMNIA Tmce Horsford's Acid Phosphate VNoo-AkohoiicJ Its use Is especially recommended' in the treatment of disorders of the nervous system such as wakefulness, headache, depression, or in tired and confused condition of the brain. Widely vised and heartily endorsed by physicians throughout the country.

FURNITURE fe -SALE ltwfSl This Great August Sale STEELTON the Hustling Boroiigl. Is not to clean up old or shop-worn goods. New and up-to-date furniture will be offered at special prices which will be a great saving to the buying public. Young, married couples who contemplate going housekeeping should take advantage of the saving which can be made by buying here now. Our liberal terms will apply to anything you purchase at the cut price.

vtsL 10 per cent, off for cash, but you are welcome to our liberal credit. Have it charged and pay weekly or monthly at your convenience. Goods held for future delivery. Parlor Stand Parlor stand, like cut, made in quartered oak, highly polished finish or mahogany finish on birch $5.00 value $3.50 Brass Bed, full size, with 2-inch continuous posts and flinch fillers, a handsome devalue for. $19.50 We bare lower priced beds but thin is an exceptionally gootl value.

i Three-Piece Parlor Suit, Like Cut Frames made of birch, mahogany polished finish large and roomy, hand carved claw feet, loose cushions of plain green silk plush; $30.00 value Plain green verona; $25.00 value $17.50 Buffet linen drawer, one lined for NEWS OF Doings of a Day In BROUGHT SUIT AGAINST RECTOR Housekeeper Saj'S Her Wages Have- Not Seen Paid The Bev. Anthony Ztiieh, rector of 8t. Mary's Croatian Catholic church, South Second street, was a defendant in a suit brought by his housekeeper, 3Irs. Laura Muiina, for the recovery of $1S in wages which she claimed was due her and not paid. The easewss tried before Justice of the Peace T.

V. Gardner this morning. with Clayton H. Backenstoe representing the defendant, and Philip S. Moyer looking after the interests of the plaintiff.

Mrs. Muzina caine to the boronch from Chicago a short time ago, it is said, where she held a good position in a fashionable ladies' tailoring establishment. The Rev. Father Zuiek cave bail for bis appearance at court. TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

The following delegates from Mt. Zion Baptist church left the borough yesterday for Philadelphia to attend the State Baptist colored Sunday school convention: The Rev. T. I. Atkins.

Mrs. W. R. Atkins. P.

W. Wade. Miss Lulu Brooks and Mrs. Louise Ball. The Kev.

Mr. Atkins will preach the introductory sermon at "his convention. MAN'S GENESIS. This subject is a distinca departure from the conventional motion picture production, depicting, as it clearly does, a theory of grave importance Darwin's argument as to the evolution of man. To introduce the subject, we show an old man telling the story of man to his grandchildren.

The story is that of the life of "Bruteforce" and "Weak-hands" in the primeval village. The bare fist at this period was the only weapon and, as you may imagine, 'the law was "might is right." The boy, "Weakhands," stood but small chance tgainst the powerful "Bruteforce" and this condition forced him to exercise his brain, hence it was only through his cunning that he managed to win the Cirl "Lilywhite," for his lack of prowess made him unpopular as a suitor. How "Weakhands" finally overcomes his fnersv is splendidly portrayed in motion pictures at the Standard theatre to night. MRS. MARY MUMMA DEAD Was One of the Oldest Residents of Highspire.

Mrs. Marv Mumma, one of the oldest residents: of Highspire. aged S3 died at her home in that borough at S.30 o'clock last evening after an ill- Bess of nrarlv one vear. Mrs. Mumma was born at the old Nissley home, now Stoverdale.

and had! been living in or near Highspire for the past fifty. four years. Twenty-four years ago she resided at the Mauledale 1 farm, just outside- of H.ghspire. She ra se.i a la.miy or eig.rt childr.n, the following six cf whom survive her: Anuie, AiK'e. Blr.nche and Ralph, at.

I Golden Oak Bevel 10x30. Size of It Mi lit- HH I i i i i large drawer III plate mirror buffet, 42 inches ifluzm Kk bv 22 inches. V.i A $27.50 eionn value for Tapestry Rugs all fast colors in all over designs $16.00 OC vlv.OJ Hand Made Rugs 27x54 sizesuitable for bath or JQq bedroom, $1,25 value, for 312 Market St. YARDS WILL OPEN AT MARYSVILLE Final Preparations for Clianflring of 300 Men Made To-day OrtirMiilfi nf rinnvlvania railroad were jusily engaged to-day in making final arrangements for the opening of the new classification yards for prefer-I ence freight at Marysville. made their last trip from the yards here1 and the men were busy with their preparations for the biggest change the com- pany has made since the opening of the Euola yards.

Fiual notices were posted to-day. with instructions for the change in erews and the twelve crews formerly running out of this city will be formal- ly disbanded at miduigM. Many of the workmen of Kound! Housa No 2 were transferred to day and' thp remainder to the total of about sixtv men will leave to-morrow for the new shops. In the future all repair work not of a scVous nature will be done there. The number of men changed from the shops here to the new yards includes a full quota of machinists, repairmen, helpers, wipers aud laborers.

In addition to these men twenty -nine regular crews of five men each together with a large number of extra men, with runs from that point to Morris-ville, Philadelphia, Jersey City and intermediate stations received official no tice of their transfer. The number wiil total in ail nearly three hundred men. Much satisfaction was expressed this morning by nearly all of the men at the company's change in the regulations which at first made it imperative that all should find homes at that point, as there would be no callers stationed outside of the town limits. If this order had remained in force the population of this city would have been decreased by a thousand people, counting the men and their families. PETITION FOR REDUCED FARE Brotherhood May Ask for Commutation Books At Special Rate At the next meeting of the local chapters of the Brotherhood of Eil-wav Trainmen a motion will be put in order and in all probability acted on asking that same commutation privileges be extended to the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here that are given to the Altoona shop men.

If the proposed resolution passes the petition will be regularly presented at headquarters asking that in the future books be issued good for 100 trips to nearby points on the division. These tickets have been issued for some time to the Altoona men and are good for points within a radius of thirty-five miles. This enables the men who live in the surrounding towns to travel to and from work at a nominal rost of J5 for the hundred tickets. So far there has been no demand for the tickets here by the brotherhoods, requests for them being limited to individuals. The demand for them at this time of year is particularly heavy as many of the men desire to live dur ing the summer months at cottages within a reasonable distance from this city.

At present meu who have summer homes and who do not possess annual passes are compelled to pay the resrular iares. MEN TOREGISTER Xew Order Makes Per sonal Registration Necessary for Crews Personal registration of the men of the Middle division will be necessary-after August 1 before starting to work in. the different departments on the road. This order, which affects all the men of the Middle division employed either the train or yard service of. this city, was made known this morning here when the bulletin containing the new regulations was received from the headquarters offices at Altoona: Arrangements have been made for the registration here at two points, the passenger trainmen registering in the passenger trainmen room ami the-i treigDt crews at the westbound uis-1 patcher'S office at GI.

The order fol-j ows: "All members of the Middle division engine and train crews in the road and yard service when coming on duty will be required to personally sign their names on the register provided PROFtiPT DELIVERY Our delivery service is prompt and satisfactory. Order your drugs from ns no matter ho far away you live, for we can serve yi just as well- as though yon lived next door. Use Our Motorcycle Delivery FORTY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street "We serve yon wherever yon arc." DIVISION THE BEST OF ALL SHOWS AT The STANDARD To-night Man Inside. Fire picture. Sheriff's Daughter.

Western. -Lubin. Man's Genesis. It's great. Biograph, will be elected and other important business transacted.

The Central Pennsylvania Traction Company has a force of men at work at Second and Chambers streets, this place, where a new switch is being placed. Beginning August 1, the money, -or der and postal savings department of the lo-al postoffice will be kept' open until 7.30 o'clock in the evening. These departments now close at 6 "clock. The students of Miss tclita Clen denin gave a delightful piano recital at her home on. South Fourth street Mondav evening.

Marv XunemaKer, Mohn street, was arraigned before Squire Uardner last evening and was held on a charge of conducting a disorderly neuse. PERSONAL. The Rev. Dr. M.

P. Hocker. of St John's Lutheran church, left this morning for Gettysburg to attend the Lutheran Assembly. Jacob Yoselowitz, North Front street, returned from a business trip to Lancaster. Miss Elsie and Miss Edith Clendenin left this morning for a ten days' visit to friends in East Orange, X.

and New York City. Jordan Stankoff, who has been on a three months' trip to Turkey, Bulgaria and Italy, is on his way home and will arrive in New York City Friday, i Mrs. Margaret Franke, of Harris-burg street, has returned from a week 's visit to relatives in Cumber land countv. Bertram Shelley, John Bondman, and families are spending the week atIa-clenook. Charles Newbaker has returned from several days visit to friends in MiHerstown.

Frank Shellenberger, who was operated upon at the Harrisburg hospital Thursday, is improving rapidly. OBERLIN. The Rev. C. E.

Boughter and wife are entertaining friends from Ephrata. Mrs. Whiteomb and Mrs. Mary Engle. of Brooklyn, N.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nissley. Amos Nissley left on Sunday for North Carolina to spend one week with his son, Warren. Mrs.

Jessie Johnson and children and Miss Mary Ashwell have returned to their home at Shippensburg, after visiting friends in town. Miss Yerna Eshenaur called on friends at Middletown on Thursday. Mrs. David McCoy is on the sick list. Miss Ada Attieks called on friends at New Cumberland Tuesday.

Miss "Marie Black, of Lancaster, is spending several days, with Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. John Peck and family and Mrs. George Horner, of this place, left resterdav for Mt. Gretna to spend ten Hiv, Mrs.

Harry Eshenaur Is spending several davs with her son, George, at Millersburz i. i Stenlp O- nwas Sunda-V and is now senous.y ill. Miss Olivia Stengie spent Sunday at ttysDurg ana is spenamg lu wlta heT slster at 1 JeoD dkmi, oi a caller in town yesterday. The cornerstone of the New bajeai Lutheran church was tightly sealed last evening after 164 names of mem hors friends who each contributed was placed therein. The brick work of this structure oemg raisea raiu- lv.

William Eihenaur'g Bible elass oi Saiem Lutheran church, will be entertained to-morrow evening by Mr, and Mrs. Georee Hocker on their farm, near Boyd station. The Good Cheer Cireie of tne Lnnea aiiiitirlV PIMD flDFN? PlI LLTT A I Lrtl'll UILIIJ Under Auspices of the E. Cnurch of Harrisburg District. to Star-Indepenient.

Marietta, July 31. The -Miflway campmeeting opened to-lay with, one of the largest crowds in the hietoryof thej association. It is held under the aus- pices of the Tnited Evangelical Churclil 'na trrsirrr tictrit OTi.t Will (nn- i iuc 0 uu tinue rrom until August- a. ae Eev. E.

F. Erdman will be in charge. -The evangelistic services are jiader non. Bishop Foulkes, of Illinois, will be present during the session. Many special days, will be held and tents are all occupied and the music is to be a special feature.

Funeral of John Buxton. Funeral services for John Buxton were held this morning at the funeral ckapel pf Undertaker Spicer. Mr. Bux ton died Sunday afternoon, aged 59 year3. He leaves one sob, Charles W.

Buxton. Hunter, and Crescent Dressers Solid Oak Dresser, quartered oak finish, size of top 20x38; bevel edge mirror 18x20; $13.50 OlA Crt value Chiffoniers with mirror to match the dresser Without mirror Princess dresser $9.95 $7.95 $10.50 go first after 3.45 p. 252, 226, 214, 216, 220, 245, 233, 247, 234, 230, 257, 241, 237, 202, 208217, 205, 204, 249. Engineers for 214, 257, 208. 'Firemen for 245x 257., 217.

Conductor for 22. Flagmen for 20i. 245, Brakemen for 216,, 222, 229, 233, 254. 237, 242, 247, .257. Conductors up: Forn.ey, ileshey, Gundle, Flagmen up: Harris.

Brakemen up: Rhan, Bryson, Mus-ser, Carroll, Boyd, Wilt, Zeigler, Hick-ernell, Shuler, Twigg, Vandling, Deets, Long, Keller, McPhearson, Rice, Decker, Armstrong, Goudy. Middle Divisipn 108 crew to go first after 2 p. 114, 102, 110, 234,118, 251, 120, 244, 246. Engineers for 110, 251, 120. Conductors for 114,: 120.

Brakemen for 108, 118. THE READING. H. P. After 7.15 m.i 9, 3, 6, li, 1, 15.

Eastbound 12.45 p. 14, 55, 64, 59, 54, 71, 61 69, 70. Conductor-up: Wdlf e. Engineers upi Kettner, Woland. Firemen up: MesSinier, Bejuhower, Sherk, Williams, SlusseV, 8trieker, Kohl, Baker, Rosenberger, Beecher.

Brakemen np: Seheets, Walters, Lauver, Yooum, Hlmmelberger, Greaff. The Automobile Club of Minneapolis, has paid $500 in rewards to two city detectives for capture of automobile thieves. YOU CAN 9x12 size, and Oriental value, for BE REPEAT NAPOLEON HARDSHIPS Mexican Federals Had- Hard Time In Crossing Sierra Madres. By Associated Prats, Las Varus. State of 'Sonora, Mexico, July 25, By Courier to Douglas, July 31.

Hardships like those suffered by the army of Napoleon in crossing the Alps were endured by the Mexican federal column of General Sanjines, which has crossed the- Sierra Madre3 and is now within fifty miles of Casas Granges, r.hp rebel eanitnl nf Snnora. column left Ague Prieta, Sonora, and traveled southeast. It is uow at Las Varas, on the eastern slope of the continental divide. General Blanco, with 500 soldisrs, is at Cjitos, twenty miles away. Only a small detachment of federals wag left behind General Sanjines at Colonia Oaxaca with pack trains.

All the federals that could be mustered in Northern Sonora are now here ready to march to Ojitos for mobilization and then to advance to Casas Gi-andes, the rebel capital. The expected reinforcements from Southern Sonora for the Sanjines command did not materialize. IT PAYS TO USE STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. Lecture On Labor Conditions. A free lecture on the rights of.wage earners and employers will De delivered this evening by A.

R. Bell in the open tent at Sixth and Curtin street at 7.45 o'clock. Mr. Bell says he has read and studied this subject a great deal during the past few years and will outline a proposed course to better conditions now existing. The lecture will be followed by a musical program.

HEALTHY rxr- 'Tk- returned from a visit to. their; G. Wickersham of Meelton. the is r.Iso daBrt.f Mrs. John Tetter, at York, survived by four brothers, the Rev.

hU who has I been ou the ck list for some time and' R. Nissiev, of Klizabethtown. and oue sister, Miss Annie Nisslev. of Harris-' tnr? Mrs. Mumma bad been a consistent member of the Lutheran church all her life.

Funeral services will be an- nounced bter. DEATH OF CHILD. Hi. s.vujr.i.i u- r. Frank Holmes, of Enhaut, died vester-1 Jay mormng of brain fever.

Funeral Iscrvices wii! take place to-morrow aft- lernoon at 2 o'clock. STEELTON KOTES. Nine special cars were required to Itake the members of the First Metho-i week. William Berth, conductor on the Philadelphia division, residing at 249 Second street, Columbia, was taken to the Harrisburg hospital yesterday afternoon suffering with a contused ehest and burned arms received in the course of duty. CREWJOARD HAEEISBUBO SIDE.

Philadelphia Division 107 erew to go first after 4 p. 101, 12, 108, 103,. US, 114, 104, Engineer for 118. Firemen for 107, 122, 103. Conductor for 122.

Flagman for 122. Brakemen for 122, 118 (2). Engineers up: Long, ManleV, Kelley, Lotz, Young, Gibbons, Kennedy, Welsh, Gillums, Madenford, Earhart, Streeper, Seitz, Hamaker, Michaels, Supple, Snow, Broomall, Beaver, Kautz, Dunbar, McAfee, MeGuire, Davis, Conklln, Criswell, Minnieh, Shnnk, Mar-gerum. Firemen up: Madenford, Holer, Dodd, Weaver, Bishop, Horstick, Dun-levy, Packer, Leedom, McCurdy, Min-ney, Yentzer, Brenner, Myers, Martin, Balsbaugh, Chronister, Funston, Collins, Gil berg, Shaffer, Rider, Kreider, Swartis, Emvall, McNeal, Ever-hart, Mulholm. Conductors up: Farling, Houdeshell.

Flagmen up: Smith, Crook, Koch-enour, Brakemen upi Sweikert, Stahl, Hin-kle, Wolfe, Townsley, Busser, Wiland, Ferron, Kope, Coleman, McKaughton, Miller, Bingham, Cox, McClaughlin, Bruebaker, Brown, Jacobs, Desch, Shultzberger, McGinnis, Baltozer, Morris, Keister, Redescker, Felker, Buchanan, Quigley. Middle Division 239 crew to go first after 2.20 p. m.i 223, 242, 226, 228, 215, 236. Preference: 9, 10, 7, 8, 1, 12, 2, 3, 11, 5, 6, 4, Engineers for 1, 2, 6, Firemen for 7, 1, 11, 6. Conductor for 5.

Flagmen for 10, 8, 1, 12. Brakemen for 10, 7 (2), 1, 2, 11, 5, 4. Engineers up: Webster, J. M. Smith, Mumma, iMoore, Wittle, Free, Cramer.

Firemen up: Schreffler, Drewett, Simmons, Bixler, P. C. Wright, Sheesley, Cox, Beeder, S. H. Wright, Mohler, Kar-stetter, Arnold, Seagrist, Jackson, Davis, Kuntz.

Conductor up: FValick. Flagman hp: Mumma, up: Heck, Sutch, Siders, Henderson, Kieffer, Spahr, Martz, Given, Peters, Kirk, Wagner. Arndt, Jenson, Gilbert. Yard Crews Engineers np: -Meals Crist, Hoffman, Mell, Snyder, Ensinger, Crum, Hohenshelt, Breneman, Thomas, Rudy, Firemen up: Miller. R.

flyers, Morrison, Monrow, Beafty, Feass, Kautz, Shade, Snyder, P. A. Myers, Hef-fleman, Ney, Essig. Biever. Engineers for 1868, Firemen for 1129, 1886, 213, 1758, 1182, 1859.

ENOLA SIDE. Philadelphia Division 256 erew to for this purpose in the presence of the engine dispatcher, stationmaster, yard-master or their representatives, who will witness their signatures. "Enginemen and firemen reporting for duty at the engine house will sign the register at that point when they receive their engine keys and time cards. Engine crews coming on duty without reporting at the engine house will sign the register at the same point that district, which applies particularly to double-crewed yard engines." MEN TO ASKlORFWER PASSES Are Requested to Keep Within Limit For Free Transportation. In pursuance of the announced intention of the'Pennsylvania railroad to place some limitation on the number of passes granted fo its employes after August 1, letters have been-sent to many of the men of this city within the past' several days asking that in the future more care be taken- not to ask for too many passes.

Whether or not this is as far as the proposed limitation pill go is still a conjecture on the part of many of the officials here. It is supposed by some that no new regulations on the subject will be made, although it is admitted by the heads of the traffic departments that the number of passes issued at this time of year is so great that at times it greatly interferes with the ordinary passenger service. The number of. passes given to the employes of the company varies with the different the heads of each division fixing the number of free transportations that will be issued annually to each man. The letters asking that the men keep within these limitations were issued from these different sources and it eould not be ascertained this morning whether er not they were sent a new System or in an effort to keep the number within the old bounds.

EAILROAD NOTES. B. McAmbrose, passenger flagman, will leave in a few days on a fishing trip to Petersburg, Mt. Union and Shirleysburg. H.

brakeman, expects to resume duty in a few days after suffering for. some time from the effects of ptomaine poisoning." F. T. Hess, passenger has reported off duty for several days on account of the illness of his son. D.

C. Germer, passenger brakeman, will return to work in the course of a few days after being on the sick list. Paul Zerby, messenger, fell from a shifting engine last evening in front of the JJE offices while attempting to get off to deliver the company mail at that point. He was later removed to his home, suffering slightly from a few bruises and cuts. The Pennsylvania railroad has enlarged its stock yards at Florin, Inn-caster county.

The yards are located a short distance west of the station and are convenient. George Werner, chief elerk at the Pennsylvania freight office, left this morning for Altoona, where he will visit friends for the remainder of the dist and Grace United Evan- Brethren Sunday school heia its mon.n-r!leal Sunday schools to Herfhey Park ly meeting at the home of the teacher, this morning, where these two schools i Warren Bishop, last evening, held their annual picnic. I It you are Perfectly Well, be very thankful, and It you are not well. It you have Catarrh or any Chronic Dl.eoae, come to me. Results are Sure and Permanent.

DISORDERS 6F THE STOMACH Nausea, vomiting, helchipg, coated and turred tongue, water brash, bloating' after eating, disgust for ood, afaintness before eating and drowstnesa are cured oy my combination treatment. HEAD AND CATARRH Spitting slime and mucus scales and scales forming in the nose, sneezing, pains in the head, dizziness, impaired smell or tasie, dropping Xn lha throat, are easily overcome and cured -by my special methods. BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Cough, loss of flesh, pain in the sides, frothy or yellow expectoration, shortness of breatrtv, depressed spirits, pain under shoulder bladas, nlgtit sweats, all forerunners of consumption, are quickly suppressed (if taken in Jme) by the inhalation and nnecial medication oi ray new meiimu. the fcnbaut iire Companv will hold its first business meeting in two vears inen evenme. Corns Cured For 10c Just use one loe Ber'iCornSolreniiDd rou'lloeTer9al another cent for any othar com wire or remedy on tne m.rkH.

Here proof of this woi.drrful Corn Solrrat will do. J. B.HaiL a aiaa over so years old writes: "I have spent a I mall fortar.A nn Ah i I yj I ft. 1 corn remedies but never found SDTthln that would fire mo oior. man temporary reltef, Ho matter what I ined, tba coma would coae telt.

About (I roomhs ao a (fiend advised me totrr Fivr'i Corn SolTeot. I boashtoiialfle battle and tt eomoletelT rarrd torn and bunion on txat feet. After Ki moatns there Is do sim nf th. mm )eft. It's tlx- ooe and only remedy thai ew any Raser Corn Solrent iust dlmim -r.

pmoresthero eompletefy, without pain. If yu ixmiueni relief, get a twuie tpdsy. But oi the droftRlst named below For sale In Harriabure Geo. A. Mi.

It i i I MEVS DISEASES AND WBAR1VESS. Debility that unlits one for work or social duties, contracted diseases, stricture, varicocele, cdred by my modern painless method ic quick time results certain no failures. BLOOD DISEASES. 666 Salvarsan 666" Prof. Erlich's new discovery, cures thine diseases in primary, secondary or tertiary stages, in cne treatment.

Does not keep you from work no bad after effects. SPECIALTIES. Men's diseases and all catarrhal dlseast-s of the eyes, ears, ose, throat, lungs, stomach and bowels, asthma, liver, kidney and heat, diseases, blood, skin and nervous diseases, both sexes. I make no free offers (no man works nothing) nor statemonts. but my fees are the lowest.

cures are prompt, cert 'iii and lasting try the most modu.n known to science, ar.d are emploved in li-nding institutions. My officps arc thoroughly equipped and up to date. Hr.iitH n. m. p.

in. Entire second t'our--privatu entrance for my patients soie use. SR. SCHATZ, RELIABLE, PESSAIE1T SPECIALIST. nil re liver unn.v ne nmiaiiraoi.

0 FOl'BTH STHKRT, Harris llorgis, drugjfial. 1 A..