THIS WAY BOYS!
For Your 4th of July Clothes
"The Globe's"
July Sale
Brings Great Values
In Boys' Wear
School Suits, Dress Suits,
¥*■— Odd Trousers, Wash Suits,
I I Oliver Twist and Russian
7Kjlr •• I Suits, Right-Posture Suits,
✓Jill ( Khaki Trousers.
I All Are Selling at
M A J July Reduction Prices
f/ JJ Mothers!
¥ I f, It Will Pay You Well to
w^r"Yl See the Very Low Prices we
f J ml are quoting on everything,
I / Ij and you must see the quali
fy ties and the styles to appre
hS ciate what these reductions
realty mean to you.
A OC for All-Wool Boys' $2 Wash Suits of the
Suits, many with best makers, <j» "1
2 pairs of trousers that sold for are *P * •*J\J
$5 and $6. B °y s ' AIl-Wool ' Knicker
t° r j B 7 S ! g years 50 C
«PO*Ov Grade Suits that „ , T ,. c
were $6.50 and $7.50. . e r -e J rouse [ s -
sizes to 18, full peg shapes, the
Cfi for 80 - vs ' Suits best values we (fe <1 f\f\
v* vV/ that sold for ever gave V X
$8.50 and $lO. Boys > Palm Beach
Boys' Wash Suits—in many Suits, were $6.50, are..*pO
styles, ages 2 to 10 Boys' Wash Trous- fiA
years ers, extra qualities .. DUC
"The Globe," The Boys* Store
Business Locals
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
Ton will never be at a loss as to
what to select for a pretty gift once
you step In our store and see the
many suitable articles of jewelry. Also
watches of leading makes, clocks,
table silver, and various other useful
and ornamental articles. W. R. At
kinson, 1423% North Third street.
STEAK TO CAKE
Everything for the table from
steak to cake Is to be found in abund
ance at this store. Our meat depart
ment has fresh cuts of the choicest
meats as well as the cured meats and
potted varieties. Staple and fancy
groceries, baked goods and vegetables,
as welt as the fruits in season. B. B.
Drumm, 1801 North Sixth street.
GEISHA WAISTS
And other Japanese articles Innumer
able, such as long crepe kimonos and
kimonos for babies, embroidered slip
pers, beads, hand embroidered fans,
jewel cases, cushions and the many
quaint and artistically designed ar
ticles from Japan. All so distinctively
different from the average that the
difference appeals to all who see them.
Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street.
FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS
Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show
ers, cut flowers and blooming plants;
baskets of beautiful flowers that sim
ply captivate can be arranged on short
order. The freshness of the flowers
and their beauty is seen In the high
est degree in the flowers and does
credit to our reputation as leaders.
Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street.
WE DON'T HAVE TO
he told as much as we have to be re
minded. Everyone knows that Bill
Jones is In business, but if he fails
to remind them of what he has to sell
they will naturally think of his com
petitor who tells them his story. Let
us show you our multigraph facsimile
letters. Weaver Typewriting company,
25 North Third street
THE PERPLEXING PROBLEM
Which piano to buy Is easily solved
when you Investigate the merits and
the price of the Lester pianos. The
Lester piano represents the highest
attainment in piano building. Award
ed the gold medal for superiority at
the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. A Les
ter piano or player-piano will please
you. Convenient payments if desired.
H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street.
THE TWO-DOLLAR MAN
Who is accustomed to paying that
price for theater tickets has become
a regular patron of the motion picture
theaters. This was all that was neces
sary to convince the great theatrical
managers and playrlghts that the
picture Bhow is here to stay. The pro
ductions of leading writers and actors
may now be seen, first always, at the
Victoria. .
■■■■■mbrhbhw
A Full Set ft CT
of Teeth, N* J
f
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 MARKET STREET
Come In the mornlnc- Have
ymnr teeth made the ume day.
Plates repaired on abort notice.
Open Daya and Evenlnva.
T f
MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29. 1914.
TROLLEK CROWD JK
IN MIDNIGHT SEARCH
[Continued From First Pago]
the Valley Railways Company, was
riding a car that makes a trip as far
at Camp Hill at 11.30 Saturday night
with the crew, consisting of W. G.
Sherman, conductor, and C. H. Rich
elberger, motorman, when he saw a
man lying in the gutter at the side of
the road. No attention was paid to
the fact, as it was believed that the
man was -sleeping off a drunk. It is
said that crews on the late runs see
them frequently.
But when the car, going a little far
ther down the road, saw a woman
lying to the side, it was stopped and
passengers and crew got out. The
woman was unconscious, but when
picked up and propped .against the
bank she recovered consciousness and
said that she was Mrs. Russel Gel
jvicks. Then a search was made for
her son and the child was found a
little farther on in the road.
Search For Others
Of course It was then determined,
and the passengers concurred, to run
the car back and pick up the man that
had been seen lying in the road. On
reaching him it was also discovered
that his wife, Mrs. Edward Gelwieks,
was lying a little farther toward the
pavement, which had been unnoticed
before. Both recovered consciousness
after being assisted to the car.
Orders were then given to run the
car on through to Mechanlcsburg, but
in the meantime, a farmer, who had
stopped the horses at Oyster Point
and had started up the road to look
for the runaway victims, telephoned
a doctor in Mechanlcsburg, and just as
! the car was about to start for that
place Dr. Mowery came by in his au- I
tomobile and took the injured persons
back with him.
The wagon passed over Mr. Gel-
leg when he was thrown and
crushed but did not break it. He is
the most seriously injured of the
party, being to-day unable to leave
his bed. The others were bruised
but it is believed not seriously in
jured.
Single-tree Broke
Mrs. Edward Gelwieks, Mrs. Rus
sel Gelwieks and her son were visit
ing in Harrisburg and had arranged to
meet Mr. Gelwieks at Lemoyne when
he drove his dray down for some ice
cream cans that were to be returned
from a band festival to R. E. Rake
straw's Ice cream factory in Mechan
lcsburg. They met at Lemoyne. Mrs.
Edward Gelwieks took the seat with
her husband, and Mrs. Russel Gel
wieks and the boy got in the rear.
At Cumberland street, Camp Hill, the
wagon bounced over a deep gully and
the horses were frightened into run
ning away when a single-tree broke.
Striking another rut In the road threw
the Gelwieks out. Then Mrs. Russel
Gelwieks, who had been sitting in
the rear of the wagon got up in the
wlidly swaying vehicle, ran to the seat
and attempted to get the lines. But
she was unsuccessful, and came back
to where the child was clinging in
terror to the sideboards; then in a
way not explained both wore thrown
out.
The horses kept on till they ran one
on each side of a guy wire. That
Business Locals
• NO GUESSWORK
In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf Is always the
same—never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt's
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi
nary baker's bread. Made scientifi
cally In surroundings especially sani
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
FIST EXPRESS TIN
SAVED BY ENGINEER
Work of Wrecker Came Nearly
Ditching Early Morning Ex
press Near Wiliiamsport
Passenger Engineer Ira Kutz, of
1804 Green street, played a big part
in thwarting an attempt to wreck
Washington Express, eastward, near
Wiliiamsport early yesterday morning.
It is at the Newberry Junction that
the only hand switch on the main line
is in service. A driving rain was fall
ing and the first section of the train
due in Harrisburg at 3.45 a. m. had
passed the switch in safety when some
miscreant broke open the switch,
which 'ed Into a siding, threw it over
and then removed the lights, which
placed them on the ground between
the tracks with the white light facing
oncoming rains In order to mislead the
engineer.
The train wrecker did not know,
however, that In throwing the switch
to the siding he had operated an elec
trical device which showed a green
light some distance up the track, so
that when the express came down the
line at a rate of almost a mile a mln
utee over the long straight stretch of
track at this point, the .engineer
caught a green cautionary light.
Engineer Kutz slowed up his train
and sent his fireman ahead with a
lamp to see what was wrong. The
passenger train stopped as it was
about to move into the siding, on
which were a number of cars. The
trainmen went ahead and found the
broken switch. After fixing the switch
to avoid accident to trains following,
Engineer ifcutz took his train to Wil
iiamsport and made a report. Track
and switchmen went to Newberry
Junction and repaired the damage.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDG
Philadelphia Division —los crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 125, 113, 126, 107,
116. 128, 103, 112. 122.
Engineers for 103, 126.
Firemen for 103, 107, 114, 122, 128.
halted them, and the off-horse fur
ther secured the pair by plunging
around until the harness between the
two was wrapped up around the guy
wire.
mass CITY
10 BE PROMINENT
[Continued From First Page]
various colleges of the Reformed
Church will gather together In groups,
when college songs will be sung and
yells given. The remainder of the day
will be given over to having a good
time.
The officers and directors of the
Reformed reunion are as follows:
President, Emory L. Coblentz, of Mld
dletown, Md.; secretary, the Rev. J. B.
Shortz, of Chambersburg; treasurer,
Samuel S. Brenner, Mechanlcsburg;
directors, Howard E. Blair, Hanover;
W. C. Riely, Frederick, Md.; H. T.
Weaver, Gettysburg; George A. Hol
linger, Harrisburg; M. B. Gibson,
York; David M. Hurley, Hagerstown,
and the Rev. James M. Mullen, Balti
more.
Special Train
Several special excursion trains will
be run from this city via the Cum
berland Valley railroad on tho day of
the reunion and it is expected that
several hundred residents of Harris
burg will go. Special excursions will
be run from the principal cities of this
state, Maryland, West Virginia, Vir
ginia and the District of Columbia.
The twenty-eighth annual reunion
of the Lutheran Church will be held
at Pen-Mar Thursday, July 23. The
Rev. Dr. Geore W. Enders, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, York. Is
chairman of the reunion committee.
The other members of the committee
are as follows: The Rev. Dr. G. W.
Miller, of Baltimore; the Rev. A. M.
Heilman, of Hanover; the Rev. Dr. U.
S. G. Rupp, of Frederick, Md.; the
Rev. J. B. Markward, of this city;
William E. Redding, Chambersburg;
the Rev. Dr. Oliver C. Roth, of Cham
bersburg; the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Trump, of Martinsburg, W. Va.; the
Rev. M. L. Enders, of Cumberland.
Md.; the Rev. Dr. J. 8. Simon, of
Hagerstown, Md., and the Rev. J. B.
Baker, of Gettysburg.
The chorus choir of Christ Lutheran
Church, York, will attend the reunion
In a body and sing a number of an
thems. The Pen-Mar orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Ohl,« will
give a concert at the opening session
in the morning. An address to the
young women of the denomination
will be delivered by Sister Sophia
Jepson, formerly deaconess of the
Christ Lutheran Church, now'' head
sister In the Lutheran deaconess home.
Baltimore. The Rev. W. H. Feldmann,
who recently took charge of the con
gregation of the Union Lutheran
Church. York, will deliver an address.
His subject will be "America, Our
Great Lutheran Harvest Field." The
Rev. J. B. Baker, of Gettysburg, for
merly pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, York, will also deliver an
address.
The constituency of the reunion is
made up of a district within a radius
of 100 miles of Pen-Mar. This district
includes about 300 Lutheran parishes,
250 pastors and 100,000 communicants.
The Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg,
and the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, also of Gettysburg, are included
in the district. Between 15,000 and
20,000 persons are expected to attend
the reunion. Special excursions will
be run from Harrisburg, Baltimore.
Chamersburg. Shippensburg, Cumber
land. Md., and points In Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Tlie Presbyterian Gathering
The Presbyterian reunion will he
held at Pen-Mar Thursday, July 30.
Tho committee In charge is arranging
an interesting program, which will be
completed in the near future. Several
hundred members of the denomination
in this city will compose an excursion
to be run to the park.
The committee In charge of the re
union is composed of the Rev. Thomas
J. Ferguson, of Mechanlcsburg: the
Rev. Harry B. King, of Harrisburg;
the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarre|l, of Mld
dletown; the Rev. Albert E. Waldo, of
Chambersburg; J. C. Eckels, of Car
lisle; the Rev. Dr. George M. Reed, of
Newvllle; the Rev. C. A. Bosserman,
of Shippensburg; J. R. Davison, of
Greencastle; the Rev. Dr. J. C. Rose,
of Mercersburg; the M. E. Hen
sol and David E. Small. York; Thomas
R. Moore, Charlestown, W. Va.; Mer
vln F. Robinson, SHlppenshurg; the
Rev. Dr. J. H. Lnrey, Winchester, Va.,
and the Rev. David T. Neely, of Balti
more.
Flagmen for 124, 128. ' » I
Brakemen for 113, 125. . I
Engineers up: >iist, Albright, Bru-I
baker. McCalley, Gallagher, riindman, I
Newcomer, Kelly, W'oite, Henneeke,
Manley, McGuire, Statler, Snow, Good
win, Buck, Mcas, CrisßWell, Davis, I
Seltz.
Firemen up: Behman, Myers, Kegel- |
man, Hartz, E. C. Myers, Arnsberger,
Reed, Libhart, Horstick, Wagner, Pen- I
well, Bartner, Cover, McCurdy, ¥entzer, I
Copeland.
Conductors up: Walton, Houdeshell, I
Fesler, Rapp.
Flagman up: Clark.
Brakemen up: l<"rock, Morris, oMore, i
Baltozer, Brown, McNaughton, Uouse, 1
Buchanan. Shultzberger, Hubbard, Bus- ;
ser, McGinnls, Gritfie.
Middle DIVINIOU —2O crew first to go
after 2:30 p. in.: 23, 26, 22.
Firemen for 23, 26, 22.
Flagman for 23.
Engineers up: Garman, Smith, Wei
comer, Brlggles, Free.
Firemen up: Drewett, Fletcher, Reed
er, Sheesley, Arnold, Buyer. Bornman.
Conductors up: Gantt, Huber, Bogner. •
Flagman up: Bodley.
Brakemen up: Heck, Holler, Kilgore,
Stahl, Putt, Kieffer, Schoffstall, Mc-
Henry, Spahr, Fleck, Weneriek, Pipp,
Baker, Mathias. Plack.
\»rd Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: I
Engineer for 1270.
Firemen for 90, 1820.
Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy, Houser,
Meals, Swab, Silks. Crist, Harvey. Salts
man, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver,
Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Blever, Blosser,
Brenneman. |
Firemen up: Barkey, Sheets, Bair, •
Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schieefer,
Rauch. Weigle, Lackey, Cokerley,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys,
Hart.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnlon —2o9 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 253, 211, 239, 237,
234 240, 206, 230, 236, 212, 241, 203. 202,
255, 225, 207, 215, 208, 201, 217, 222, 210.
Engineers for 203, 209, 225, 239.
Firemen for 206, 209, 227.
Conductor for 15.
Flagman for 25.
Brakeman for 6.
Conductors up: Forney, Eaton,
Lingle.
FTae-man up: Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Twlgg, Mumma, Deck
er, Fair, Carroll, Diets, Lutz, Malsced,
Boyd.
Middle Division —lo9 crew first to go
after 2:45 p. m.: 115, 120, 111, 112, 117.
Fireman for ,115.
Flagman for 115.
Brakemen for 11 (two), 112.
THR READING
Harrisburg Division —23 crew first to
go after 4 p. m.: 11, 8, 19, 3, 24, 15, 1,
6, 9, 16, 5, 4.
East-bound, after 3 p. m.: 53, 60, 59,
54, 58.
Engineers up: Pletz, Morrison, Masi
more, Tipton, Kettner, Richwine, Wyre,
Barnhart.
Firemen up: Holbert. Zukoswki,
Veirlng, Snader, Moyer, Bingaman, Mil
ler, Chronister, Sellers.
Brakemen up: Smith, Resch, Painter,
Mumma, Shearer.
MSIOITI"
MBROOKU.B.
Returned African Workers to Tell
of Activities of Church
in That Field
Members of Pen
brook United Breth
. ren Church are anx
iously looking for
ward to the mission
ary meeting to be
' held in their church
!' IJUJ next Sunday, July 5,
• 1M 1914, when the Rev.
. A iH|'.' G. M. Rlchter and
"JL/jjW wife, returned mls
slonarles from Africa,
who are now In
WHI/iIWI America on furlough,
NKjJwSUQQn will be present at the
regular church serv
■ ices, morning and
evening, to speak of their work In
Africa.
Both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richter
will speak, which will be a rare treat
to the people of this vicinity, as they
seldom have the opportunity of hear
ing directly from the workers on the
foreign field.
The Rev. Mr. Richter is a native of
Dauphin county, having been born
and reared at Halifax. In addition
to the addresses by the missonaries
special music will be rendered.
A large attendance from Harris
burg and vicinity is expected.
Father Brennan at St. Francis*.
The Rev. Father J. D. Carey, rector of
St Francis' Roman Catholic Church,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Schmidt, daughter and two sons,
left this morning at 10.30 o'clock for
an extensive trip through Europe.
The trip will last three months. Dur
ing the absence of Father Carey from
his church, Father Brennan, of Ab
bottstown, Pa., will have, complete
charge of the church. Father Bren
nan will arrived in this city Wednes
day morning.
Hold 'Baby Day." —Sixty-eight of
the eighty-eight members of the
cradle roll department of Augsburg
Lutheran Church were present at the
ninth annual "baby day" exercises
yesterday. All the babies were less
than three years. Each received a
silver spoon. Last year each got a
silver fork. A knife Is looked for next
year. The Rev. Amos Stamets preach
ed on "Enoch Walked With God."
The children's mite savings amounted
to SSO, and the Rev. and Mrs. Amos
Stamets were made life members of
Woman% . Foreign Missionary Society.
Dedicate St. Paul's. —The formal
dedication of St. Paul's Baptist Church
took place yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a joyful congregation
which has been struggling for a long
time to free the church from debt.
The dedicatory services closed a ser
vice of a week. The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, pastor of the church,
made the dedicatory prayer. Thoj
Rev. J. Wallace Green, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church preached
the dedicatory sermon. The charge to
the Church was given by the Rev. W.'
Dallman, pastor of the Market Street
Baptist Church; the charge to the
deacons and mothers by the Rev. P.
H. Hughes, pastor of the Mt. Zion
Church; the charge to trustees by the
Rev. W. Tolliver, pastor of Zion Bap
tist Church, and the charge to auxil
iaries, by the Rev. O. Goodman, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Steelton.
Show Historical Scenes. —An Inde
pendence Day sermon was the Rev.
B. H. Hart's topic at the Fifth Street
Methodist church last night. Twenty
nine historical scenes were shown
through a stereopticon with a running
comment by the Rev. Mr. Hart.
Dr. Smith Away, The Rev. Dr.
Thomas C. McCarrell, of Mlddle'town.
occupied the pulpit of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church yesterday,
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie
Smith, preaching at Chambersburg by
appointment of Presbytery.
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
A Fourth of July endurance run to
Madison and return Is being planned
by members of the Sheboygan (Wis.)
Motorcycle Club. About 100 riders
will participate.
In a recent fuel test at Omaha.
Neb., ( "Doc" Diamond rode his mo
torcycle 101 miles on% gallon of gaso
iine. I
CULMS
FORM'S CUSS
Twelve Appointed to Go Into the
Woods For Practical Instruct
ion This Summer
!"
WILL SELECT DOZEN THEN
News of the Day Found About the
Departments of the State
Government Today
Commissioner of
Forestry Robert S.
ft Conklln has an
' Cj nounced the
names of the
twelve successful
state Fo res try
Aca <lemy at Mont
Alto as follows: J.
• Ardmore; Howard
E. Kreneman, Hollldaysburg; John E.
Buch, Litlt2; Josef Garner, Harris
burg; Josef Harlacker, Nazareth;
Mark H. Jackson, Swissvale; Leighton
E. McNuJty, Chambersburg; Edwin B.
Miller, Chambersburg; Ralph W.
Musser, Altoona; Lloyd Root, Bec
caria; Horace C. Yocum, Ardmore;
S. Warren Windle, Cochranvllle.
They were selected from sixteen
who took the test and on July 6 will
report to a forester to undergo six
weeks' preliminary work in the State
forests, after which they will pass an
examination in field work when ten
will be appointed to scholarships.
The Academy, which is maintained
by the State is located in the midst
of forests owned by the Common
wealth and the students take a three
year course, giving bond to remain
that length of time. The course will
begin on September 1.
The students get the best of prac
tical instruction and are required to
furnish and look after their own
horses, the State furnishing stable and
feed. After graduation the students
have opportunity to enter the State
forest service which is growing more
important every year as the Common
wealth now owns over 1,000,000 acres.
No Date Set. —No date has been
tixed for the hearing of the argument
to make the supersedeas in the auto
mobile license case an appeal, but it
will probably come up later in the
week.
To Attend Confeiremoe. State
Treasurer R. K. Young and Auditor
General A. W. Powell will attend the
conference of the Progressives at
Pittsburgh this week.
Going ljy Automobile.. Governor
Tener wil leave to-morrow at noon for
: Erie to attend the State Bar Associa
tion meeting, where he will speak.
The Governor will be accompanied by
Walter H. Gaithcr and Charles C.
Stroh.
Casualty Meeting.—Agents of cas
ualty companies will have a confer
ence on standardization at the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry on July
1.
Huffman In Company. Senator
Harvey Huffman, of Stroudsburg, is
one of the incorporators of the Cam
eron Engineering Company, of East
Stroudsburg. Lyman H. Lowe to
day incorporated his picture.
Hargest to Speak—William M. Har
gest, deputy attorney general, will be
one of the speakers at the State Ba*
Association meeting at Erie.
To Attend Convention.—Dairy and
Faod Commissioner James Foust and
Chemist William Frear will go to
Portland, Me., to attend the conven
tion of dairy and food commissioners.
Mr. Foust is president of the asso
ciation.
Listing Creameries.—The bureau of
statistics of the Department of Agri
culture is making a list of the cream
eries of the State. The list will be the
first of the kind ever compiled.
To Present Reports.—E. M. Abbott,
chairman of the Penal Law Revision
committee and Francis H. Bohler, sec
retary of the State Industrial Acci
dents Commission, are listed to make
reports at the meejting of the State
Bar Association in Erie.
Gone to Pittsburgh. Dr. J. H.
Price, chief medical inspector of the
Department of T>abor, has gone to
Pittsburgh to confer with local au
thorities regarding means to enforce
physical inspection of minors applying
for employment certificates.
Engineer Returns. Chief Engi
neer F. Herbert Snow, of the Public
Service Commission, has returned
from Pittsburgh where he made in
spections.
Objects to Service.—C. C. Fiscus,
of Mertztown, complains to the Pub
lic Service Commission that the pas
senger train service from Allentown
to Reading Is not reasonably sufficient
In flic number of trains and the time
that the trains are operated. The
Chamber of Commerce of Allentown
joins in the complaint, alleging that
the schedule discriminates against the
interests of Allentown and in favor
of those of Reading. The Clearfield
Crewing Company, which alleged that
the Clearfield Water Company charg
ed excessive rates, advises the com
mission that the difierences have been
adjusted, and the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company signifies its willing
ness to comply with the order for
freight service at Kaufman Station.
"SECOND WIND"
The probable explanation of "second
wind" is as follows: In the deep
breathing of an athletic person taking
moderate exercise at sea level, lack of
oxygen plays no part. The effect Is
wholly due to an increased production
of carbonic acid stimulating the
respiratory center, which responds
proportionally. On very violent exer
tion at sea level, however, and on even
moderate exertion at a great altitude,
the oxygen supply to the tissues of the
body is temporarily insufficient. Sub
stances other than carbonic acid, such
as lactic acid, are produced, and, when
these substances reach the respiratory
center by the way of the blood, they
excite It to such activity that one over
breathes. That Is, the violent panting
ventilates the carbonic acid out of the
blood more rapidly than the body Is
producing It. The substances which'
thus overstimulate the respiratory cen
ter are not volatile and cannot be
given off by way of the lungs, but they
appear to be rather rapidly oxidized
in the blood. When the carbonic acid
has been considerably diminished a
part of the stimulus to the respiratory
center Is removed so that one caii
breathe more moderately: .that Is, one
gets his "second wind." When the
exertirfn stops, the production of the
stimulating substances ceases, and the
quantity of carbonic acid In the blood
lmving been reduced below the amount
necessary to stimulate the respiratory
center, one falls into a period of
apnoea followed by Cheyne-Stokes
breathing, like an engine with a sen
sitive governor and no fly-wheel.
Breathing oxygen under these con
ditions hastens the combustion of the
acid substances which have accumu
lated in the blood.—Professor Yandell
i Henderson, in the Juy Yale Review.
mn MiooLetoven cf>ief>3Ptß&A
HIGHSPIRE WILL BE 1
WIDE OPEN ON 4TH
Burgess Issues Proclamation Urg
ing Everybody to Come and
Have a Good Time
On Saturday, July 4, Highspire will
have an old-time celebration: In view
of this fact Aaron D. Kiugh to-day
issued a proclamation for a wide-open
town. The proclamation is as fol
lows:
"Highspire, June 29. 1914.
"In honcr of the one hundredth an
niversary of the founding of High
spire. and in behalf of the centennial
celebration, 1 hereby proclaim a wide
open town on July 4, 1914.
"What I mean by a 'wide open" is
for even-body, both citizens and
strangers, to enjoy themselves and
celebrate within the bounds of decency
and the limit of the law.
"I hope that every citizen will join
In this anniversary celebration, so that
it will remain long in the minds and
be an incentive for the building up
and advancement of our town.
"Any person who does not protect
himself or neighbor during this cele
bration need not expect any protection
or favors from the officers of said
borough.
"I also ask the citizens of the town
tr keep a bucket or two of water in
readiness so in case of fire it will be
of great assistance to our fire depart
ment. Respectfully,
"AARON D. KLUGH.
"Chief Burgess."
With the selection of C. N. Heiker,
a prominent business man, as marshal
of the big street parade, it was an
nounced by Chairman F. E. Wagen
baugh this morning that the plans for
the big centennial celebration are prac
tically completed. The route of the
parade and the assistant marshals will
be decided upon at another meeting of
the committee on arrangements on
Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock in
the Senior Mechanics' hall. Second and
Roop streets.
Blue-Eyed Baby Smiles
Alike on Sued and Suing
A pretty blue-eyed baby, scarcely
more than a year old, was the central
figure in a lawsuit before Squire Gard
ner this morning. In her mother's
arms the infant smiled and cooed at
the belligerent principals of the law
suit as they sat around the squire's
desk and glared at each other, be
stowing her smiles alike on the suing
and sued.
The lawsuit started when Joseph
Brakovich, son of a prominent West
Side business woman, preferred charges
of assault and battery against Mrs.
Katie Mahovlic, keeper of a boarding
house at 250 Main street.
According to the charges, Mrs. Ma
hovlic seized the Infant from its moth
er's arms as the mother and father
were about to leave the boarding
house
GM-lILS TO
GET HCE TO SWIM
[Continued From First Page]
Property as a part of the city's play
ground work.
And the lessons will be given weekly
at the island bathhouse, where there
will be ample locker room and pegs
upon which to hang one's things.
(Anyway it wouldn't be possible to
use a hickory limb for the traditional
purpose, because the only limbs of
trees in that neighborhood are of the
birch variety.)
Definite announcement of the or
ganization of the class for grown-up
girls was made to-day by Playground
Supervisor J. K. Staples. The lessons
will be given from 5.45 to 7.15 every
Thursday as long as there Is a demand
for them. Should the classes grow
to large proportions, it is probable
that the Seneca street bathhouse will
be opened for the purpose also.
The adult classes are Intended pri
marily for the girls of the depart
ment stores, the stenographers and
others who are employed during the
day and therefore cannot get out to
the semi-weeklv classes.
Miss Elizabeth McCormick, a sister
of Miss Dorothy McCormick, instruc
tor at Reservoir Park, will he the
girls' instructor in swimming on the
Island and at Seneca street.
The lessons to the younger girls
will be given from 1 to 4 o'clock on
Mondays and Thursdays at the Island
and on Tuesday and Fridays at the
Seneca street bathhouse.
UP THE ROAI>
Charles S. Newhall
"Friends of mine along the way.
Whither bound this windy day?"
"Join us. friend, our way Is one,
Up the road, till day Is done;
"Up the road toward light, of Home
Shining far for all who roam.
Shining for us brothers all,
Lest we falter, lest we fall;
"Up the road, with words of cheer
Fit to banish every fear.
Helpful deeds and kindly smiles,
Easing so the wind-swept miles.
'.'Up the road we brothers all!
Brave to answer every call;
Up the road, till day is done
And the goal at last is won."
—From The Survey.
Safe & Sane
Wo have tlie kind of I'lrrnorku «vhlcli will Klve you nnd your chil
dren all the fun of celebrating the 4tli nlth absolute safety.
Our Line Consists of
Sparkler* of all klnda, Diablo Wheels, Aim Wheel*, Klectrlo Spark*,
Surprint- Torches, Snake* In the Grass, lied Light*, etc.
SMOKKI.USS H AHM l/KSS ODORI.KSS
WHOI.ESAI.K AND IIKTAII,
J. B. HOFFMAN
438 MARKET STREET
One Arrest Made For
Traffic Law Violation
As a result of Burgess Fred Wig.
field's orders that the police take dras
tic measures to break up the speeding
and other violations of the traffic law
along Front street one arrest waa
made Saturday night and travel waa
made comparatively safe along the
dangerous street that has come to be
known as "Steelton's speedway."
Andy Strk, the first man arrested,
was arraigned before the burgess this
afternoon and pleaded guilty to riding
a bicycle without a light. He was
fined $5 and receive a severe repri
mand.
"You are the first man who has been
brought before me," said Burgess Wlg
fleld. "and I am going to fine you.
This speeding and riding without
lights and horns mußt stop."
Steelton Snap Shots
Remove Coats In Church. —The
Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor of the
First Reformed Church, brought joy
to the nearts of the male members of
his sweltering congregation yesterday
when he announced that all the men
could remove their coats in church
during the hot weather.
To Elect Officers. — The Lutheran
, rotherhood of St. John's Lutheran
Church will elect officers at a meet
ing at the home of Paul Mentzer,
South Serond street, this evening.
Surprise Newlyweds. When Mr.
and Mrs. G. Watson Crelghton return
ed from their honeymoon trip Sunday
evening and entered their new home
on Cottage Hill a loud toned electrlo
bell, hid Ingeniously in a tree near the
home and connected to the door, rang
out a welcome. Shortly after a laugh
ing group of friends welcomed th»
Creightons to their new home. Mr.
Creighton is superintendent of the
rail mill department of the steel
works.
Reception to Pastor. —The Rev. Har
wick Arthur Lollis, pastor of Trinity
Episcopal Church, will be the guest of
honor at a farewell reception in Trinity
parish house, Pine street, this evening.'
The Rev. Mr. Lollis has accepted a call
to become one of the curates In the
Church of the Redeemer at Brvn
Mawr.
Nominate Officers. The Baldwin
Hose Company will hold a misinesa
meeting this evening at nominate offi
cers for the ensuing term.
Common Scold Charged. —Mrs. An
nie Manning, North Front street, en
tered ball before Squire Gardner to
answer charges in court of being a
common scold. The charges were pre
ferred by Mrs. Annie E. Shearer, a
neighbor.
INVINCIBLES TO PLAY ELKS
The Steelton Invincibles, the base
ball team that has been making fame
for itself lately by trimming the local
Central League team, will plav the
team representing the Harrisburg Elka
on Cottage Hill Wednesday evening.
Manager Gardner, of the Invincibles,
is also a player on the Elks' team.
STEEWON PERSONALS
W. F. McGinnis was a busienss vis
itor to Lykens to-day.
Frank Fisher is visiting friends in
Newport.
V enerable Sister M. Regine, of the
Notre Dame convent, Cleveland, is the
guest of the sisters at St. Peter's con
vent. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marko Petrasic.
Mrs. Walter Yost, of Tacony, is the
guest of her father, Charles Shutter,
South Front street.
Business Locals
CHOICE OF HATS, 15c to 95c
| Our entire stock of untrimmed
| shapes is subject to your choice at
45 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing
, reserved. Everything must be sold
J before the season is over. Trimmed
hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls.
Flowers and all trimmings reduced.
Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street.
| PARTY FAVORS
Place cards and candy favors, gness
, ing games and all the things to' 'do
at a party to make it an enjoyable af
fair to the guests, are here In excellent
variety. Other games entertaining to
the children as well as odd toys and
things suitable for unique prizes at
party gatherings. Marianne Kinder
Markt, 218 Locust street.
THE CUSTOM LOOK
which marks Lack tailored garments
apart from the usual run of men's
clothes is due to scientific cutting and
workmanship of the highest order,
i combined with quality fabrics. The
style and fit and distinguished looking
appearance of Lack clothes are of
powerful appeal to every discerning
taste. Go to 30 North Dewberry street
and be Lack-tatUnred.
EVERYTHING IS WHITE
in our north .window in ladies' shoes.
White shoes and pumps in two straps
and Colonial, also button shoes and
rubber soles and heels. Our windows
are filled with money-saving oppor
tunities in footwear for the "Fourth."
20th Century Shoe Co., shoes that
wear, 7 South Market Square.
TOUGH STUFF IN SHOES
The Mohican Scout shoes we have
at $1.75, $2 and $2.25 are tough, good
wearing outing shoes that retain their
pliability even after being soaked in a
rain. For your vacation we can fit you
in a variety of models suitable for
knock-about service. Deichler, 13tl\
and Market streets.
11