Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE NEWS OF CAPITOL BILL BLOOD INFECTIOUS little red pepper producing the pungent effect of much ginger, but in no other respect serving the flavoring functions of this epice. makers of bottled drinks mnko two grades of ginger ale, a pure variety for domestic consumption and another to which Ted pepper has been added for the cheaper trade. It is not denied that red pepper may have some advantages' for the use of a person ith a diseased or atonic- stom terior finish of cement stneco. RETRENCHMENT ON THE PHILA. DIVISION FELT building is perhaps the nearest appl to the absolutely fireproof railroaJ tion that has yet been made.

Contagious Blood Poison, as the name indicates, is oa infectious blood disease, of such intense nature that ence the virus pets into the circulation, no portion of the body is free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked. It usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes appear on the body, the hair comes out easily, brown splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious is the disease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another Douglass, Alfred Friese, Earl Bush, Mrs.

Efhe 'indemuth' Miss Katherine Lindemuth, Bernard Lindemuth, Benjamin Wolf, Mrs. George Hass. Mr. Beidel received a great number of valuable presentt. ARRESTED ON DAY AFTERTHE WEDDING George W.

Sprow, who was married Thursday evening to Miss Lena Slusser, was arrested yesterday by James W. Haines and John Gibb, two constables of the borough, on a charge preferred on March 2 by a young woman of En-hant. Sprow was committed to jail to await a hearing before T. V. Gardner, Justice of the Peace, this evening.

FORTNIGHT CLUB MEETING. The Fortnight Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. D. B. Marks.

Papers on "American Sculpture and Painting" will be read as follows: "Paintings of Colonial and Revolu The slow freight movement easl Twenty-five Brakemen Dropped From Service Ten Firemen Dropped Felt In Local Yards. ach, but the Dairy nnd Food Commissioner holds that red pepper is not a normal constituent of gitiger ale and insists since this beverage is always sold in labeled bottles that when red pepper has been added the fact shall be plainly stated upon the, label, so that the consumer may have due notice of the abnormal quality of this modified west through Harrisburg will be The effect of the recent layoff on down at 6 o'clock this evening ani remain so until midnight Sunday! the Philadelphia division of six crews Governor Approves Bill. Governor Tener this morning, approved a bill that is of considerable iuv portance to insurance agents in this State. It was introduced by Speaker Cox in January and has 'slowly been working its way through the Legisla tare and finally arrived with the Governor last week. The bill amends the act of 1909 preventing insurance companies or agents from giving rebates or other valuable consideration to policy udders or prospective policy holders, by permitting the giving of such rebates not exceeding six months from the the application for the policy.

Nothing in the act, however, shall be construed as to forbid a company transacting industrial insurance from returning to poliey holders who have made a premium pay The monthly meeting of the boa cy tne use ot tne directors of the Pennsylvania Ra same toilet articles or handling the Young Men 's Christian Associatiol To Bar Speakeasies. be held Tuesday evening. Routinel Representative Holland, of Washing ness wm be transacted. ton, will Monday introduce a bill in Some eight years ao I ws inoculated with poison by a. nurse who lnfeotad my babe with blood taint.

I waa covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot. I was advised to me S. S. S. We rot some, and I improved from the start, and a oompleto and perfect cure was the result.

S. 8. 8. is the only blood remedy which readies desperate oRses. MES.

T. W. LEE. Box 300, Savannah, Ga. the House forbidding nrewers or wuoie-sale liquor dealers to sell l'quor to any but licensed liquor sellers or.

to drug Four of the twenty new pass engines that are being construct the Reading Company's shop ii city are finished. Several other gists. The bill is aimed at speaKeasies, drinking clubs and kindred organizations and to prevent peddling liquor tionary Period." Miss Couse: "Augus- under way. from the regular road pool of that division has begun to be felt and to-day orders were issued to take from the list twenty-five! exfra brakemen and twenty extra Thirty engine-men on the division, were taken from their regular assignments as engineers and placed as firemen. Fourteen men on the Harrisburg side felt the sweep of the retrenchment.

Yard crews -and work crews- are being laid off in rotation and every effort to cut. down operating expenses is being made. The following assignments due to the retrenchment were made to-day Engineers--H. W. Rice, on the 222 crew; I.

on 126 crew; William Hall, 251 crew; J. J. Bless, 244 crew; J. A. Ross, 256 temporary; W.

F. Condran, 261 crew; J. C. Davis, to Forty-sixth street, Philadelphia. Firemen H.

McElroy," 126 crew; tus St. Gaudens," Miss Hill; "William Storey," Miss Sieg; "Sargent," Mrs, P. R. R. CREWS.

clothes of an infected person. It is a dangerous poison and should not be trifled with; the blood should be cleansed as quickly as possible of the destructive virus. S. S. S.

has been curing Contagious Elood P.oison for more than forty years. It goes right down into the circulation, and removes every particle of the poison. While curing tha disease S. add3 richness and nourishing powers to the blood, sad a person who is cured by the use of S. S.

S. will find that every portion of the system has been benefited by the treatment. S. S. S.

cures so perfectly Alden; "Hovendon," Reed; from door to door. Spring Demonstrations. Only two more weeks remain for the nrinir demonstrations airainst the San "American Types in Symbolic Art," PHILADELPHIA DIVISION! Miss Hess: "Mural Decorations," juts. Middleton. Artists in general will be I waa afflloted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my body.

These broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. When I had finished my first bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result.

I was soon entirely well, and my skin waa as clear as a piece of jrlass. H. L. MEYERS. 68 Clinton Newark, N.

J. Following is the standing of! Jose scale in the public model ment for a period of at least one year directly to the company, at its fiome or district offices, a percentage of the premiums which the company would have paid for the weekly collection of such premium. This will give the policy holder the benefit of any premium that might have been paid to agents on their collection tours. Fighting Tuberculosis. Dr.

Samuel G. Dixon, State Health Commissioner, is in New York attending a meeting of those interested in the Philadelphia division crews in thiJ discussed by the club. JUNTOS O. U. A M.

SOCIAL. orchards of the Division ol economic Zooloar of the State Department of with the 105 crew to go first afted p. 126, 103, 106, li4, 12lJ Ill, 110. Agriculture, and then the field inspectors and demonstrators will turn their attention to the. codling moth demon Extra engineers wanted for Steelton Council No.

262, Junior O. U. A. will hold a basket social 114. E.

I. Sober, 178 crew, and J. D. Geb- strations. 1 Monday evening in Woodmen hall, Extra firemen wanted for 106, hart, 109 crew.

North Front street, at 8 o'clock. A Extra conductor wanted for 121 Reports sent to the Capitol by the insneptors continue to S8V that the suppression or tuberculosis. A conven SUPPLEMENTS ISSUED. social time will be held at the conelu sion of the following program: tion for the same purpose will be held that there is never any return of the old symptoms it drives the poison completely out by purifying the blood. S.

S. S. is known everywhere as the greatest of all blood purifiers, and for this reason it is a sure cure for Contagious Blood Poison. Write for our Home Treatment Book and any medical advice you mav desire, free. S.

S. S. is for sale at drug stores. '4 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. Extra flagman wanted fo? 114.

Extra brakemen wanted for meeting beinff held this vear are more in Philadelphia next week. To Fight Chestnut Blight. 114, 121, 111. Extra engineers' marked up: Piano solo, "Poet and Peasant" overture, Ralph W7estbrook; Jr. O.

U. A. M. glee club; piano solo, Miss hart, Sparver, Lntz, Snow, Beaverl lnompson; reading, Miss Scott, of Har- bons, Barnett, Crisswell, ShunK. Extra firemen marked up: New York Division Schedule Changed at 12.01 This Morning.

Supplement No. 1 to time table No. 237 of the New York division, in effect at 12.01 this morning, has been issued and supplement No. 2 to time table No. 3, supplementing the first supplement, has also been issued.

risburg; soprano solo, Miss Fisher; ad dress, li. J. Sanders; baritone solo, Mr, Hoffmaster; niano solo, "New York The State Department of Forestry will have legislation introduced shortly to provide some definite means for fighting chestnut blight in this State, but exactly what is to be asked is, not yet known. Robert S. Conklin, Commissioner of Forestry, and his subordinates are reticent about the matter but it is Thackara, Piatt, Koons, Packer, II Seward, Shaiebly, Kearney, i Madenford, Neidigh, Miller, SpoJ Subway, Ralph Westbrook.

Keefer, Aspcr, Shaffer, MulholmJ WJ wmmm mm' 1 juubbf 1 1 si ler, Herman, Brown, Spangler, Ij son. said to be a fact that some concrete Extra conductors marked up: ling, Eyles. plan of action has been mapped out, The bill may be introduced in the Legislature during the coming week. Extra marked up: Clauehhn, Ferron, Dearolf, Coleman, Wolfe, Schlayer, Fenstel successful than those of last year in the point of attendance and every other way. A majority of the persons who watch the work manifest a keen interest and want to know about the codling moth demonstrations.

was the case last year, it will be impossible for a complete list of the codling moth demonstrations to be announced in advance. The- San' Jose scale must be fought when the are dormant, or practically so, to insure success. The spray for the codling moth, on the other hand, must be applied just after the blossoms have fallen from the apple or other trees. For this reason the moth fight depends upon local conditions and season. The demonstrations against the onoth in the southern counties will be two weeks or more in advance of those further up the State.

The Division of Zoology is planning, however, to announce the dates in advance from week to week through the newspapers, as was done a year ago, so that interested persons will opportunity to plan to see the demonstrations. 35eWhite Lingerie Cloth er, Patty, Stehman, Fleming, CJ TO EENDEE MUSICAL PROGRAM. The following instrumental and vocal musical program will be rendered in the First Reformed church to-morrow evening at the regular service, beginning at 7.20 o'clock: "Prelude and Fugue in Minor," Bach; "Andante," Wely; "Offertoire in Minor," Mason; offertory, "Andante Cantabile," Mendelssohn; post-lude, "Fantasie," Jesus, My Saviour, Look On Me," Nevin, soprano solo, Mrs. Levi Roth and chorus; "Hark! Hark! My Soul," Shelley, contralto solo, Mrs. Harry Devore and chorus.

It is reported about the Capitol that Governor Tener has had his attention drawn to the proposed campaign and that introduction is being delayed only until he has signified his approval of the general-s-ehem-e. This rumor is Work on St. Clair Yards. Pottsville, April 1. One hundred and fifty.vmen were put to work upon the completion of the Reading yards at St.

Clair to-day and the work will be rushed as quickly as possible. The new force consists of Italian laborers who were at work there last summer, but who were taken back to Philadelphia when work was suspended in the fall. The work of finishing the departure yards at the Dormer's bridge wall be the next Btep in the yard work. At the Mill Creek bridge there are to be twenty-three tracks. When these are laid the yards may be used as the classification yards about a mile above are practically completed.

Frock. ENOLA CREWS. ices at 10.30. Evening service at 7.30. Special service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Sunday school at 2 p. m. C. E. at 6.30 p.

in. Annual congregational neither confirmed. nor denied. Following is the standing off i meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Philadelphia division crews at It, has been believed here that some such legislation would be introduced this winter, ever since the Department with the 257 crew to go first Dusmess win De transacted.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper 3.45 p. 211, 226, 221, 223J BASKETBALL SEASON CLOSES local Team Finishes in Second Place in the Scholastic League 251, 201, 260, 247, 241, 229. wm ne administered Sunday moruing, of Forestry completed its valuable studv of chestnut blight the main Extra engineers wanted for April ltj. THE LONEDALE OPERATOR. line near Philadelphia last Fall.

That 251, 229. Extra firemen wanted for 2111 work, which was done by the State at the request of and at the expense of the Central Baptist church, Trewick and Main streets, the Rev. H. E. Paull, the pastor, will preach in the morning at 10.30 o'clock and in the evening at 260, 247, 229.

Lonedale is the name of a far station on a railroad and Main Line Citizens' Association, cost Extra conductors wanted fori Pennsy Opens Restaurant. The restaurant at the Union station opened this morning under the direction of the Department of Dining Cars and Restaurants of the Pennsylvania railroad. about $3,000 and is estimated to have close to the station is a productive 241. ciocK. bnnaav scnool at I p.

saved trees of manv times that value. Extra flagman wanted for 221 Prayer service Wednesday evening at Extra brakemen wanted for STATE CONVENTION OF 204 (2), 211, 226, 229, 257. Extra conductors marked up: I ton, Perner, Veit. Extra brakemen marked up: Zl The forestry officials say "that radical measures must be taken at once if the chestnut trees of the State and of the country are to be saved. They point to the blight being just as deadly to the chestnut tree as the San Jose scale is to the fruit tree and cite the strides of the San Jose scale before curbing measures were undertaken as an illustration of what the chestnut blight Clerks Taken Off.

Further retrenchment was ordered in the office at DE. The interstate commerce clerks were taken off duty and the work turned over to the chief callers of the different departments. Powell, Jones, Taylor, Burke, Ii ithau. Miller, Jackson, bpangler, ger, Baker, Mclntire, Bartley, II The Steelton High school basketball team during the season recently closeil out of twnty-three games played, won 11, lost 11 and tied 1, finishing in second place in the Scholastic League. Only two teams succeeded in trimming the locals for two games in the season, the Middletown High and the Harris-burg Academy.

Crump, of the local, won fame as a goal shooter; Morrete, at forward, was tne strongest player, followed closely by Pisle and Brandt, while Keiin and Wells divided honors throughout the season as guards. MIDDLE DIVISION. DELIVERING TIES. will do if not opposed. mine.

The old operator at this place is assisted in his work by his daughter, who relieves her father at the "keys" to allow him to get some rest. The young engineer, who makes the run between Lonedale and civilization, is the sweetheart of the young girl operator. One day she gets a dispatch that a large sum of money will be sent on the next train to be used by the mine officials to pay off their employes. On this particular day her father discovers his revolver is out of fix and takes it home with him when his daughter comes to relieve him at the keys. The money arrives and with the same train two desperate looking individuals make their appearance.

The thrilling Scenes which happen when tne thieves break down door after door to get at the girl and the money, who bravely defends it after telegraphing for help, are faithfully portrayed in moving pictures at the Standard to-night. Y. M.JLA. TO Be HELD The next State convention of tho Young Men's Hebrew Association will be held in this city the second week in August. Officers of the association were notified of this last night by tho State board, who selected Harrisburg for.

the next meeting place. The local organization, which is considered one of the most active organizations in the State, will arrange" for the convention. Henry O. Claster is president of the association and-is directing the carrying nt Of officers are B. Friedberg, secretary; Joseph D.

Brenner, financial secretary, and Robert Rosenberg, Joseph Claster and Following is the standing of thJ Up to date only a small portion of I die division crews in this city wil the Pennsylvania counties are known to be affected. They include Pike, 2.2 crew to go first after p. rrl 19, Z4, 16, Zti. Monroe, Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware, Chester, Philadelphia, Berks, Lancaster i.av. leaehers' Training class at 8.30.

St. Mark's Lutheran church, Second and Lincoln streets, the Rev. J. H. Robb, of Gettysburg Theological Seminary, will preach at 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at 6.45 p. m. Congregational meeting after evening church services. First Reformed church, the Rev. X.

F. Horn, pastor. Morning services at 10.30 o'clock. Subject, "Noaman." Evening services at 7.30 o'clock. Subject, Why Should Men Study the Biblef" Catechism, 9.45 a.

m. Sunday ojsen to all. Visitors cordially weleom- Trinity Episcopal church, Pine street, the Rev. Joseph Sheerin, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a.

Communion and sermon, 10.30 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2.15 p. ra. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.

Services during the week: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 4.13 p. Wednesday and Friday, 7.30 p. m. Grace United Evangelical church, Lincoln street, the Rev. X.

A. Barr, Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Sincinar Slow freight movement, west from, Harrisburg and Enola, clojek a rfc. The '-damage already done is esti at p. m.

nntu iz.ui a. m. At mated at anywhere from $500,000 to Extra firemen wanted for 2 4, $2,000,000 or more. It stated in Extra conductors wanted for 15. absolute seriousness by State officials Thousands of Them Along Western Maryland Railway.

The Western Maryland Railway Company is delivering thousands of cross ties-along its right of way at Cohnells-ville. Altogetlreir 200,000 -rare on the ground already, according to a statement made several days ago, and of this number are piled at Cumberland. There will be several points of distribution, Connellsville being one. Only white oak and rock oak timber will be used in the untreated state. Red oak wilj.be used if creosoted.

The delivery of rails on the Cbunells-; ville end at least has hot begun. According to the statement of Chief Engineer-Pratt the laying of rails is to begin to-day. David Friedberg, directors. who know the blight, that if allowed Extra flagman wanted for 2 4 Extra brakemen wanted for team during the season was with the Mont Alta Academy scrubs on the lafc-ter's floor which ended in a tie score of 18 to 18. Four extra periods were played and neither side was able to break the tie.

Of the teams which has just closed its season only one man will graduate this year but there will be a dearth or" good material from which tS jjiek a man to fill the place' of Keirh "at guard. Coach. Sones will have a likely squad of candidates next vear in the second NOTICE! Extra engineers marked upl to go unchecked in Pennsylvania it will spread to every county and -ca-nse a loss of, anywhere up to $100,000,000, estimating the average value of a chest STEELTON NOTES. comer, iiicuortz, Cramer. Extra- firemen marked up: All members of Silver Star Council, nut tree at $1, which is mighty low No.

130. Dauchters of Liberty, are re Hosan, Wingert, Karstetter, Fril er, Zeiders, Eisenhower, Mussel from a commercial standpoint, and far quested to attend the funeral of Sister Lie ban, Look, Herr, lower from the standpoint of the man Kate McElhair Monday, auernoon April 3, at 2 o'clock, at li'er late resi team which went through this season I Extra conductors marked dence. 614 Cumberland street. Mem ens, Conrad. bers will meet at the council room at i Extra flagmen marked up: 1 o'clock sharp and proceed to the with only three defeats registered sgainst it.

This team was composed of Sellers and Demmy at forwards; Atticks at center and Morrison and Hummel guards. The second team plaved a xtoss. house in a bodv. By order or Class No. 8 of Grace United Evangelical Sunday school, will hold a musi-cale in that church Monday evening at which time a varied and interesting pro-grain will be rendered.

The Ladies' Bible class of the Ober-lin Lutheran church will hold a festival this evening in the Oberlin Fire Company 's house. Steelton Troops, 1 and 2, Boy Scouts of America, took a joint hike to Boyd 's limekilns this morning where several hours were spent in drills and signal work. ELEANOR S. DEMMY, councilor, Extra brakemen marked up Wagner, Cooper, L. H.

Werner. in Christian Worship." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Instrumental Music in Divine Worship." The choir will render special selections at the morning and evening services. Junior C. K.

at 3.30 p. m. and Senior C. E. at 6.45 p.

m. in charge of Theodore E. Sheetz. The new piano will be dedicated. JOHN W.

MAGAHA, Eec. Sec. It Barrick, Roller, Johnson, uornelius, ii. Li. bwartz, Shirk, consistent game all through and made a good attraction in the alternating i games with the first team.

The follow who values his trees as an ornament. Sisson For Judre. Auditor General Sisson is regarded as the coming man for the new judgeship in Eiie county just created by the Legislature, the bill for which has been approved by the Governor. To take the place the Auditor Genoral will have to resign, in which case his successor will be appointed by Governor Tener to serve until 1913. The salary of Auditor General is $8,000 and that of judge $6,000, but the term of the latter is twice as long, and it is said that General Sisson is ready to run the chances of being elected the polls when the time conies.

HERSHEY. Mounstine, Depugh, Shaffner, swartz, urady, JiichelDerger, Miller, C. E. Cornelius, BeattI Srjeelal Correspondence Hersbev. April 1.

A branch or tne April Pay Schedule. -The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will start paying the employes of the Micidle and Philadelphia divisions on Monday, April 10. The Philadelphia division pay car will.be located in the Hnrrisburg yards where the trainmen running out of the city will be paid. The second day it will pay at Enola and Marysville, and on the third day return tovHarrisburg and pay the shopmen. It will then run light to Philadelphia and pay all classes of employes en route upon its return westward.

The Middle division pay car will reach this city on the day after leaving Altoona. Pennsy Monthly Philadelphia, April 1. The monthly statement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company made public here yesterday Humphreys. ENOLA CREWS. Boy Scouts of America has been or ganized at this place under tho leader ship of James F.

Garvin, the physi Following is the standing cal director of the M. There Middle division crews at End A Reliable Medicine Not a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti, St.

Joe, says: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave hira Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great.faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag are three patrols, consisting of seven the- 220 crew to go first after 1 memDers cacn, comprising uue nuuw. 109, 116. Extra engineer wanted for Several of the boys have already passed the requirements for tenderfobt scouts. ing is a summary of the scores of the first team for the season: Steelton, 36, Academy, 20; Steelton, S3, Lebanon H.

18; Steelton, 7, Middletown H. 31; Steelton, 14, Middletown H. 58; Steelton, York, H. 77; Steelton, 33, Academy, 35; Steelton, 19, Lebanon H. 12; Steelton, 21, Shippenburg N.

12; Steelton, BO, Technical, 15; Steelton, 6, 23; Steelton, 26, Academy, 13; Steelton, 38, Technical, 18; Steelton, 21. Beading H. 42; Steelton. 20, York H. 16; Steelton, 27, Middletown, 68; Steelton, 36, Technical, 26; Steelton, 23, Shippens-burg.

28; Steelton, 13, Wavnesboro H. 14; Steelton, 18, Mont Alto Academy, 18; Steelton, 23, Aeademv, 28; Steelton 21, Academy, 19; Steelton, 31, Reading H. 27; Steelton, IT, Middletown, 25. Extra conductors wanted fq 108. Reckless Autoist Free.

W. Gordon Dyer, of Norristown, who was serving a nine months' sentence in jail for reckless he, ran down and nearly killed an old farmer and his wife, was pardoned by the Board of Pardons yesterday and last night released from prison. Dver Lewis Island, an Indian from Carlisle, and for some time employed in the Hershev chocolate factory, has Extra flagman wanted for 101 Extra, brakeman wanted for ging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without, it in the house." Kennedy Bros. shows that the total operating revenue on the lines east of Pittsburg for the month of February was 4,852, East Steelton Church of God, Front and Chambers street3, the Rev.

O. J. Farling, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.

Sunday schol at 2 o'clock. Jr. C. E. at 6 p.

m. Sr. C. E. at 6.30 p.

m. All are welcome. Mt. Zion Baptist church, Locust street. At 10.55 sermon bv the pastor, the Rev.

T. D. Siindav school at 1 m. B. Y.

P. TJ. at 6.30". Evening service at 7.55. Sermon by the pastor.

The public is cordially invited to all services. Special music bv the choir in charge ti Prof. Willis Eaton Monumental A. M. E.

church, the Rev. P. P. Gaines, pastor. Preaching at 10.45-a.

m. and 7.4o p. followed by communion. Sunday school at 2 p. ni.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY John M. Beidel, who was born in Germany March 29 1836, but now residing in Shippensburg, and a veteran of the Civil war. havinc sorvoH two registered as a student at.Lebanon "Val ley College at Annville. The Hershev Chocolate Company re YARD BULLETIN. a aecrease'ot $980,899.: The net operating revenue was 11,737,694, a de ceived three carloads of machinery this STEELTON.

'Extra engineers marked up crease of $1,011,253 compared with week from Springfield, to be Houser, Rudy, Meals, Stahl, the same month last year. The lines had on several occasions been guilty of reckless driving, and at last was tripped up. He was represented before the Board of Pardons some time ago bv Attorney General Bell before the latter was appointed to his present place and his case held over. Dyer's father used in the new building, which is al most completed. west show a decrease in the total oper Crist, Harvey, Cless, Pressley, Cordis, Hoffman, Moll, Snyd Thursday night the entire east wall ating revenue.

of $892,992, and a decrease in the net operating revenue of singer, Urum, Bohenshelt, Bre Extra firemen marked up of the new gymnasium building collapsed. The noise of the crash created $619,905. Pendegast, Shade, McCord, Sch Snyder, rBIair, Mvers, Hefflem a good deal of excitement among the fington, Auman, Miller, Biever Y. M. C.

A. Gospel Meeting. The railroad gospel meeting will be linger, btarner, Morrison, Beatty, Feass, Kautz. held to-morrow afternoon at the Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris- tion Association, and will be charge Extra engineers wanted 322, 780, 1272, 906, 118, 136 Extra firemen wanted for 11 Mr. George W.

Cumblcr, a student at Lawrenceville preparatory school, is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumbler, Highspire. Mr. J.

W'alblick, of Baltimore, transact-' ed business in the borough to-day. Miss Martha Thomas entertained a num-ed of young folks at her home, South Fourth street, last evening. Mrs. John L. Porr, North Front street, has returned from a three days' visit to her sister, Mrs.

Harry. Eichelberg-er, at York. Mr. Bartram Shelley, Second and Walnut streets, has returned from Gold3-boro, where he visited his father, Mr. Bartram Shelley, who is ill.

of Engineer Harvey Buck, of the Erie 'enlistments, first in Company 156th regiment, rind then in division. During the Services a spe 118, 1368. aiea aDout two years ago leaving an estatr of over a million dollars. During the month closed yesterday $2,307,198.11 was received at the State Treasury and placed in the general fund, while the sinking funds were increased by just $31.40. The payments for the month were, general, sinking, $502.97.

Balance, general, sinking, $2,438,317.09. Total, $11,388,971.56. Charter Held Up. The State Water Supply Commission has held up the application for a charter for the Florin Water Company, of Lancaster countv. to suonlv water in cial illustrated song service will be held, at which time lantern slides will be used illustrating the "Rock of Ages." P.

R. CREWS --o xv, regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary Wednesday evening at the I home of his son, Harry F. Beidel, 30 South Third street, this" place. A large number of his relatives, friends and 'former comrades in arms agreeablv sur; H. and P.

crews callel RAILROAD NOTES. 11.15 a. 17, 7, 14, 3, Eastbound crews called aft L. Shaub, an engineer on the ORDER OF SERVICES IN BOROUGH CHURCHES The services in the borough churches to morrow will be as follows: St. John's Lutheran, Second and Pine streets, the Rev.

Dr. M. P. Hocker, pastor. Morning services at 10.30 o'clock.

Subject of sermon, Crucifixion," followed by congregational meeting. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Evangelistic services. Sundav school at 2 O'clock.

Jr. Y. P. S. E.

at 3. IS p. Alice Dayhoff, leader. Intermediate Y. P.

S. 0. E. at 6.30 p. Annie Diegel, leader.

Beginning withN Tuesday evening, services will be held every evening until Easter. Main Street Church of God, the Rev. James M. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30.

Sundav school at 2 p. m. C. E. at 6.30 p.

m. Ladies' Aid Society, Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Midweek prayer service "at 7.45. Morning subject, "Doing What We Can." Evening subject, "Life Beyond Death." Centenary U.

B. church, the Rev. E. A. G.

Bossier, pastor. Morning service at 10.30, subject of sermon, "The a. 63, 67, 75, 76, 72, 60,1 many lodgers in the Cocoa house adjoining. Thirteen Percheron horses were brought here this week, having been purchased for the Hershey farms by D. 'L.

James, of this place, and T. M. Smith, of Auburn, 111. The horses were placed on the Doutrich farm. The Hershey Improvement Company has purchased 5,000 white pine trees, which will be planted on the hillside north of the park.

The first shipment arrived this week and a number of men are engaged in preparing the grounds. James A. Kline, of Lebanon, and Elwood Rhine, of Schuylkill Haven, visited Eli Rhine and family. Marcus Sheetz purchased the automobile owned by Jacob Behm. S.

O. Clark moved into the house vacated by Jacob Behm. The Rev. D. Burt Smith, of Hum-mclstown, will deliver the M.

C. A. address on Sunday afternoon. William Comp, of Harrisburg, who has been employed for several months in the chocolate factory, will leave next week for Illinois. 66, 62, 62.

64. Philadelphia division, is confined, to his home, 313 Broad street, on account Extra engineman marked ni of sickness. Extra firemen marked up! Mt. Joy township. Can't Cut State Roads.

Drougn, jviooney, i'oitz, Jtramd W. W. Baskins, 630 Hamilton street, wuigiey, Warner. is off duty on account of sickness. Extra brakemen marked) The State Highway Commission has been informed that Judeo Swone.

of lister, njng, aarr, iioltz, DAanul W. E. Althouse, a fireman on the ner, Harlan, Specht, Braddorlf. Card of Thanks. The family of the late A.

S. Downes wishes to thank its many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown during its iate bereavement. 4-1-lt Mrs. Mary E. Downes.

Seven Suspects Jailed. Des Moines, April 1. Seven arrests were made bv the police to-dav in Philadelphia division, is confined to his Extra conductors marked upj the Adams-Fulton court, has imposed a fine of $1 and costs on William N. Stetler, of Bethel township, Fulton county, for driving such a heavy trac home, 313 Broad street, on account of snieman, nershey, sickness. tion wagon over a State road as to Feel languid, weak, run-dowri H.

C. Funston, a fireman on the achef Stomach off Just damage it badly and breaking down bridges and culverts. case, of lazy liver. Burdock Bl Philadelphia division, is off duty on account of sickness. ters tones liver and stomach, digestion, purifies the blood.

prised him on that evening. The time was pleasantly spent, a feature of the evening being the pinning of a large white rose on the coat of John M. Beidel by his brother, I'hilip D. Beidel, who also an address, in which he congratulated the veteran on reaching the seventy-fifth milestone of his journey through life and wished him a long and happy future. John Smith followed the first speaker and explained how the surprise was worked on Mr.

Beidel. Vocal and instrumental music followed. The rooms were decorated with the Stars and Stripes in honor of the old soldier nnd all present wore miniature V-gs. Refreshments were served to the following- John M. Beidel, Philip D.

Beidel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Beidel, Mr: and Mrs. John W.

Eeidel, George Beidel and son, Joseph Beidel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Beidel, Orville F. Beidel, Miss Laura S.

Beidel, Miss Ethel Beidel, Miss Pearl Beidel, Douglass Beidel, Mrs. Annie Waidley, Miss Nellie Waid-ley, Miss Evelyn Waidley, Howard Waidley, Philip Waidley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andees and son, Mr and Mrs. Harry Buffingtou son, Miss Ethel Hutchinson.

Miss Elmira Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Scott, Prank M. W. Asper, a fireman on the Phila an effort to apprehend four men who Bhortly before midnight bound and gagged Deputy County Treasurer C. W. Keller, and tried to dynamite the vault in the County Treasurer office in which $100,000 had been placed late in the afternoon.

The men were frightened away after one ineffectual charge of dynamite had been exploded. Rich Merchant Drops Df delphia division, who was injured a month ago, has returned to duty. Light of God's Word." Evening service at 7.30. Subject of sermon, "Parable of the Sowers." Sunday school at 2 p. m.

C. E. at 6.30 p. m. First Presbyterian church, the Rev.

C. B. Segelken, pastor. Morning serv- Bradford, April For 30 Years We've been selling satisfactory pianos and making friends. If.

we hadn't made good at our job we wouldn 't have the largest business in the city. Think that over. J. H. Troup Music House', Market square.

3 31-3t Whitestone, a wealthy merch James Smith, caller at GI, spent to city, dropped dead yesterdaj day in Philadelphia. while on a business was dne to heart disease. J. H. Zimmerman, assistant yard- More Pardons The Board of Pardons has issued pardon's to Harry Shaw and Martin Nelson, of Warren county, serving six and a half years for robbery.

Their cases were heard at. the last session of the Board and hold under advisemont. Doctored G'tiger Ale. i Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust has just ordered six prosecutions in Pittsburg for the sale of ginger ale containing capsicum Without due notice to the consumer, The capsicum -or red pepper is added to ginger ale for the purpose of increasing their pungency or property of causing a burning sensation in throat and stomach, a very master at DE office, spent to-day in Baltimore. J.

M. Snider, of SK, is STEAMSHIPS. Keeley Cure At Druggists filling his place. Flc PJeil'3 EUROPE OR AND THE A GREAT SHOW AT The STANDARD To-night The Lcnedale Operator. Biograph drama.

Sir Percy and the Punchers. Melies comedy-drama. Some film. Max is Stuck Up. Pa the roaring samedy.

Next Tuesday the Lehigh Valley yCoLD Tablets 30 fine tours. $285 upward. i'The euro that has been continuously successful for more than 31 years la worth investigating. For the drug or sailings. 14th Annual Orlen Feb.

1. 1S1Z. By S. S. Arab luriuji liHuii.

rue ior particulars: fi i Far Cold In Head, LaGrippe, Infiuenia 1 A 25c box guaranteed to cure a cold. railroad will open formally at Cortland, N. a passenger station of an unusual type. It is made principally of hollow terra cotta blocks, with an ex- all expenses, 1400 and upwan IK Kceley lonliliite, 13 JVorlU Uroad SI Pa. th World Tours.

1911: 11.55 NO CURE, NO PAY frank C. Clark, Times.