I "The Globe" Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th, Open Friday Evening I Till 10 O'clock J Ho! For a Glorious Fourth— Begin Your Vacation Trip at The Globe— And Take Advantage of the Special July Sale # These Clothing Values Spell Hot Weather Economy to Every Purchaser Specials All $15.00 Suits are reduced to #12..*50 White Flannel and Striped WjR All SIB.OO Suits are reduced to $14.50 Ser & e Trousers, $3.50 and [®AH ; $5.00. All $20.00 Suits are reduced to $16.50 M?' \\\ " White Duck Trousers, 11 All $25.00 Suits are reduced to $21.50 |QQ I V COOL SUMMER SUITS OF GENUINE Alpaca and Sicilian Coats, U I PALM BEACH CLOTH $7.50 $1.50 to $3.50. % Every suit bears the Palm Beach label—light, tan Auto Dust Coats, $1.50 to ■sfflijSQgfl and stripes. $5.00. A Harvest of Summer Shirts For This Sale Bathing Suits For Your A special lot of high grade shirts of all kinds (some slightly Uutlllg soiled), values to $1.50, at Boys' Bathing Suits of heavy Among the lot are soft Pongees, White Madras and Fancy s P ec ' a ' at Percales, with soft and starched cuffs. All sizes now. * lCrs tn ° A Wealth of Shirts at SI.OO Men's Bathing Suits, special The best values ever and most of them at • worth $1.50. Soft and laundered cuffs in g# % Others up to So.OO. every approved style. fKj TAKE ALONG YOUR Manhattan Shirts ... $1.50 and sl.<>;> Ugr/lmusj j I jrX B V D's Athletic Shirts and Knee -These special lines arc bound to attract Drawers 50<r the most attention. The smartest styles Union Suits ........ SI.OO of Pongee, Madras and Percale and every shirt guaranteed. Crinkled Crepe Shirts and Silk Shirts, worth $3.50 $2.50 Hreallßlgff value ' 50^ And such shirts as they are—we dare not mention the make Peerless Union Suits in for fear of borrowing troubles, but you'll be surprised when every style you see them. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 Pure Silk Hosiery in all Out of Sight Suspenders to Washable Four-in-hands, colors be worn under the shirt, The Globe, The Store That Values Built, Market St. RETIftING OFFICIAL IS GIVEN SURPRISE A. Carl Swope of Harrisburg Re ceives Gifts on His Last Day in Active Service on P. R. R. Andrew Carl Swope. of Harrisburg, who retired as car transportation time keeper of the Middle Division, yester day, was given a big surprise 0110 hour before he quit active duties. Shortly after I o'clock in the after noon, Superintendent Noel W. Smith, of the. Middle Division, of the Pennsylva nia Bailroad, headed a delegation of of ficials and employes, who took posses sion of Mr. Swope's office, at Altoona. Boad Foreman of Engines L C. Clem son. of Harrisburg, in a brief oratorical effort told of Mr. Swope's fifty years in service and in behalf of the officials and office employes, presented him a line traveling case, a silk umbrella, leather wallet and pass case and a large sum in cash. Mr. Swope made a neat speech of ac ceptance. thanking his associates for their kindness and generosity and speaking briefly of his future and past. Mr. Swope will return to his home, in Harrisburg, to-morrow. Following the retirement of Mr. Swope, Superintendent Noel W. Smith announced the promotion of Charles G. McCurdy, a former Harrisburger, to succeed Mr. Swopo as car transporta tion timekeeper. Superintendent Smith also announc ed the promotion of Maurice A. Toomey, another Harrisburger, who was formerly chief clerk to Boad Fore man of Engines L C. Clemson, but who was recently advanced to a respon sible clerkship in the superintendent's .office, to be cashier of the Middle Di vision, succeeding Mr. McCurdy. Both promotions are effective to-day. Losses Told by Rea in United States Court Baltimore, Md., July 1. President Bamuel Bea, of the Pennsylvania Bail road. occupied the stand yesterday in the united States Circuit Court, where Judge Martin A. Knapp Is hearing a suit brought by the minority stock holders of the Northern Central Bail way, to enjoin the execution of a lease , for a term of 999 years to the Pennsyl -1 vanla Bailroad. When asked why the operating ex penses of the Northern Central were so heavy. President Bea testified that, in the case of one division, the operating expenses were 100 per cent., eliminat ing any net earnings. Asked why the division of the North ern Central running from Baltimore to Sunbury, known as the main line, re turned such small net earnings, Mr. Bea said that the congestion of traffic in the freight terminals here had much to do with it. He gave other factors in explanation of this financial condition, attributing it partly to the short road, the heavy grado and roughness of country. The recent improvements In Baltimore, which included the erection of a new Union Station and changes In the mode of handling traffic, were, he said, other factors In Increasing the operating ex penses and causing the net earnings to dwindle. RETAIN EMPLOYES By Associated Press Tork, July 1. While the Unit ed States Express Company ceases to be a transportation company to-day. none of the 15,000 employes will he out of employment as the business of the company will be transacted by other companies, which have taken over prac tioajlv all of the mileage operated by the dissolving corporation. RAILROAD NOTES W. M. P.vfer, of Houston. Tex., for mcrlv n foreman of the Undenvod CTypowriter Company in Harrisburg, - WEDNESDAY EVENING HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1914. will be the guest of Emory Fisher, of Superintendent W. B. McCaleb's office, commencing Saturday. Division Passenger Agent A. E. Bu chanan, of the Pennsylvania Bailrod, was in Philadelphia to-day. Charles Parker, traveling passenger agent for the Denver, Bio Grande and Western Pacific railroads, was in Har risburg to-day. Mr. Parker is arrang ing to send a largo crowd of Elks to Denver next week. Mr. and Mrs. tarker will spend the week-end at Mrs. Parkers home, in Michigan. _ T he Beading air-break car will be at Beading until August 10. W. W. Thomas, of Leesport, has been made agent for the Beading at Harris burg. Daniel Warfield, a veteran track watchman at Sunbur.v. retired yester day. He is 67 years old, and was em ployed thirty-seven years on the Penn sylvania Bailroad. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll6 crew first to go after 4 p. ni.: 110, 124. 106. 127. 126. 113. 107. 105, 115, 103. 125, 128. Engineers for 126, 103, 128. Firemen for 107. 103. Conductors for 116. 110, 124. Flagmen for 124, 128. Brakemen for 110, 113, 115. 125. Engineers up: Seitz, Geesev, Grass. Brunner, Davis, Smeltzer, Hub'ler, Den nison, Bissinger. Tennant, Streeppr, Uyman, Long, Wolfe. Smith, Supplee. Firemen up: Gelsinger, Laverty, Bleich, Brenner, Miller, Weaver, Carr, Myers, Huston, Behman, Kochenour, Spring. Conductors up: Bapp, Mehaffle, Frae lich, Pennell. Flagmen up: Mellinger, Sullivan. Brakemen up: Grlffle. Ferguson, Dearoif, AViland, Coleman, Bogner, Wolfe. Mclntyre, Collins, Hippie, Fen stemacher. Frock, Morris, Jackson. Middle Division —26 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: l!l, 16. 25, 17, 21, 20. Engineers for 17, 21. Fireman for 26. Flagman for 21. Brakemen for 19, 21, 17. Engineers up: Smith, Willis, Mumma, Brlggles. Kugfer, Havens, Webster. Firemen up: Scbreffier. Davis. Kuntz, Seagrist, Beeder, Fritz, Bornman. Conductors up: Huber, Bogner, Fra llck. Patrick, Basklns, Keys. Flagmen up: Miles, Preston. Brakemen up: Plack, Werner, Frank, Bell, Kerwln, Bickert. Beese, Hender son. Strouser, Boyle, Troy. Ynrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 1171. Fireman for 90. Engineers up: Crist, Harevy, Salts man. Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler. Beck, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Houser, Swab, Silks. Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolett, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Crow, ITlsh, Cookerley, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Bauch, Welgle, Lackey. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2l6 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 256, 246, 233, 218, 245. 226. 250, 221. 223, 227, 222. Engineer for 243. Firemen for 208. 216, 233, 248. Conductor for 16. Flagmen for 6, 50, 56. Brakemen for 22. 50. Conductor up: Forney. Brakemen up: Muser, Baker,, Har ris, Taylor, Stetnllng, Felker, Kone. Middle Division —2l6 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 214, 239, 229. 112. 117, 119, 105. 116, 106, 101. 114. 110, 109. Engineers for 17, 16. Firemen for 105. 116. Conductors for 116. 114. Flagmen for 119, 116, 114. Brakemen for 112 (two), 117, 116, 101, THK READING Harrisburg Division —l 2 crew fimt to go after 4 p. m.: 7. 2, 17, 14. 20, 23. 11, 8. East-bound, after 9:15 a. m.: 68, 67, 51. 60, 52. 64, 66, 53, 59. 63. 57, 54. Conductor up: Danner. Engineers up: Barnhart, Sassaman, Wlreman. Fortney, Pletz. Martin, Craw ford, Morrison. Fetow, Kettner. Firemen up: Hollenbach. Nye. Lex, Vlerinff. Bowers, Snader, Holbert, Zu koswkl. Brakemen up: Ralsh, Shearer. Reach, Palm, Heekman, Taylor, Mumma. PERSONAL [Other Personals on I'aco 4] CHILDREN TAKE PART IX WEI)DUNG FESTIVITIES Mrs. L. A. Irwin and two children, Betty and David, of 34 North Nine teenth street, are .visiting: in Altoona. Betty served as flower girl and David as altar boy at the wedding of Mrs. Irwin's brother, O. J. Unger, of Pitts burgh. who was married to Miss Mary A. Mills, of Altoona. The Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs officiated. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hain, of North Second street, are spending sev eral weeks at the Rockland House, Bobcaygeon, Ontario, Canada. Douglas Royal, of Pine street, is vis iting at the home of Herbert Elder, Kensington, Md. Miss Anne Hess, of 926 North Third street, goes to Pottsville on Friday to spend a week. Mrs. John C. Seidel, of 1650 Market street, will be hostess for the Ladles' Aid Society of the Fourth Reformed Church to-morrow evening. Miss Bertha Forman, of Baltimore, Is visiting Miss Helen Baturin at 1404 Market street. A Klaw and EWangcr production, "Classmates,'' will ho shown to-day at tlio Photoplay in four reels. —Adver- tisements. Council Can't Act on Briggs St. Ordinance Before July 21, Session City Council will hardly take formal action on the ordinance authorizing the opening of Briggs street from Second to Front streets to a sixty-foot width before the regular meeting of July 21. The measure upon which City Coun cil heard the interested property own ers—citizensliving in the vicinity and the owners of the Harrisburg Silk Mills—yesterday afternon is now in course of advertising for which thirty days must be allowed. The time ex pires on July 17 and the next meeting Immediately following is Tuesday, July 21. The pros and cons of the question were threshed out fully yesterday aft ernoon. Anionic those who spoke for the citizens insisting upon the opening to the full width were Clarke E. Diehl, John B. Patrick and -torneys John Fox Weiss and ex-Judge W. M. Jacobs, and Ed. S. Herman, president of the City Planning: Commission, which sometime ago formally endorsed the ordinance. Pelgram and Meyer, the silk mill owners were there in person and were represented Charles H. Bcrgner. KAUTZ IN THIRTEENTH S. Herman ICautz, whose appoint ment as a patrolman was approved by Council yesterday, was sworn in by Mayor John K. Royal this morning. Ho will go on duty to-night. Patrol man Kautz has been assigned to duty In the Thirteenth district. DINNER AT GRANTVIIiLE W. Harry Baker, the secretary of the State Senate, was host at a dinner at the Orantvllle Hotel last night. Sev eral automobiles arrived over the dif ferent highways converging at Grant ville and the dinner was one that will not soon be forgotten by those at table. "It was some dinner." said one guest, and he echoed the general ver- I diet. TWO OVERCOME BV SEWER GAS W. Tyrrel. aged 45, of 313 Chest nut street, this city and Mike Bucich, of Fourth street, Steelton, were over come by sewer gas while working in a pit at River and Mulberry streets last evening shortly after 7 o'clock. They were taken to . the Harrisburg Hospital and revived. iraiNCEH TO PREVENT IB Meeting to Be Held Here by the Legislative Insurance Com mission During July Officials of the I, O ance anil other persons lnterest ed in making fhng2jQ& sug g e stlons to UJraiffliroWfefr c ° mm ' BS ' on Hjaßilll I jfllTTl which has been IAP} methods in mak lng fire Ins ur ance ratings in Pennsylvt.H.a will pre sent their views to the commission at a special session to be held in the Capitol about the middle of the pres ent month. Announcement of the date will be made shortly. The Insurance Department did not present any testimony at the series of hearings held throughout the State and it is expected that a number of suggestions based upon the experience and observation of its experts will be made. For several months the fire insurance reports have been carefully studied. In all probability there wlil be people from other cities to ask the privilege of a hearing as this will be the final session. Answer In Mine Case.—An answer to the mandamus proceedings brought to prevent issuance of certificates as mine foremen or assistants to miners whom it is claimed did not have five years' experience cutting coal will be filed in the Dauphin county court be fore the end of the week and in all probability the case will be argued before the end of summer. The action was brought by officers of the United Mine Workers at Pottsville and raises an interesting question of what con stitutes experience as a miner. The preparation of the State's side of the case has been delayed by the Illness of Chief of Mines James E. Roderick, whoso department will be represented by Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham. Meet at Camp.—The July meeting of the State Armory Board will be held under canvas at the annual en campment of the Second Brigade at Indiana. The monthly meetings are held at the Capitol; but this summer a session will be held at camp. Action regarding the proposed armories at Allentown, Lebanon and Oil City will bo taken. Department Busy. The State De partment of Labor and Industry has run close to the record of prosecutions in Its list for the five days between June 22 and June 27. There were fif teen suits brought in various parts of the State, seven being for violation of the women's employment act; six for violations of the minor act and two for refusals to obey orders for safety. To Pay Warrant—The Auditor Gen eral's Department will comply with the decision of the Dauphin county court in the Aron case and a warrant for the payment of the full salary will be honored. It is expected that the payment of the appropriations for legislators' estates will be made very shortly. Ask 1./egal Advice. The Auditor General's Department has asked the Attorney General's Department whether the appropriation made for mothers' pensions during tho fiscal year ending July 1 lapsed or can be used for pensions in the year com mencing on that date. Treasury Statement, —State Treas ury receipts were exceeded by ex penditures by over $700,000 during the month of June, according to tho state ment of the condition of the Treasury at tho end of the month. The re ceipts aggregated $2,181,925.71, of which $2,181,328.71 were for the gen eral fund, $437 for the sinking fund and $250 for the permanent school fund. The expenditures were $2,845,- 367.17, all from the general fund. Tho balances at the end of the month were general fund $6,944,208.44, sinking fund $803,260.45; school fund unin vested $1,923.82, making a total of $7,749,392.71 against $8,412,827.17 at the end of May. At the close of June, 1913, the balance was $8,784,324.75. Osteopathic Kxaminations.—Dr. F. R. Kann, member of the State Osteo pathic examining board, reports that seven passed the recent State examin ation. The board adopted a new method for testing applicants andt there are now strict requirements for those desiring to enter colleges. Casualty Men Here.—An examina tion of representatives of casualty companies desiring to work with the Department of Labor and Industry in Inspection work was held at the Sen ate caucus room this afternoon. About sixty appeared. Under the arrange ments made the State will get the benefit of inspection reports, recom mendations and compliances as ascer tained by the companies. Tension Payments.—The payments by the State for mothers' pensions during June aggregated $2,929. This is the largest of any month. Mifflin Hearing.—The Public Ser vice Commission has arranged to give a hearing next Thursday on tho con tract between Mifflin and the Patter son Water Company. To Attend Meeting.—L. R. Palmer, of tho Department of Labor, left for Philadelphia to attend the National Council of Safety meeting. Going to Maine. —Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon will leave to morrow for Darkharbor, Me., to spend two weeks. Attend Funeral. —William Hertzler,. deputy secretary of the Common wealth, attended the funeral of Gen eral John P. Taylor at Reedsvllle to day. Cumberland Paid. Cumberland county comlssioners yesterday receiv ed the warrant for payment of the cost of the primaries. Coatesvllle Lines Up.—The borough of Coatesvllle has decided to comply with the requirements of • Commis sioner Dixon In regard to the sewer age proposition. The borough had declined to comply. Conl Merger.—Approval has been given to the papers for the merger of the Temple Coal Company, and the North West Coal Company under the name of the Temple Coal Company, of Philadelphia. The capital Is sllO,- 000 and the Incorporators are George Harrison, Philadelphia; James Cros by Brown, Ardmore; J. Norman Ball, Wayne; F. H. Hemelrlght, Scranton; S. B. Thome, New York. Mr. Thorne Is president and A. M. Blgham Is sec retary and treasury. The Northwest company was chartered In 1870 and the Tempe company last month. Postpone Tariffs.—The Public Ser vice Commission has granted permls elon to trunk line carriers to postpono until October 29 the tariffs previously issued by them providing for charges for 80-called spotting service perform ed by such carriers. The tariffs were originally issued to become effective May 27, but by permission of the com mission were postponed until July 1, and are by this latter action again postponed until October 29, to which date such Issues were postponed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This has the result of delating until 9 ! PtVING WORK TO BE STARTED ON MONMY Operations in South Second and Harrisburg Streets Will Soon Be Under Way Work on the South Second anil Har risburg streets paving job will be started next Monday, according to the present plans of borough authori ties and the contractors. Late yesterday the llnal preliminar ies were completed and the contract and other legal documents were placed in th® hands of the Central Construction and Supply company, the firm in charge of the work. Just as soon as these papers are returned to the borough officials work will be started. Paving operations will commence simultaneously In Harrisburg street and South Second street. The present trolley line in South Second street will be abandoned. Passengers who want to go to Oberlin or Knhaut will take the Front street line to Chambers street* where they will transfer to the Oberlin line. It is expected that tho trolley com pany will complete the work of re laying its tracks in Harrisburg and South Second streets in about two weeks. When this is done the Oberlin line will be reopened and paving op erations will commence in South ! Front street. Already much of the preliminary work to the paving has been done. The water mains have been laid in South Second street and all the poles have been reset. The Harrisburg Gas company is now laying a twelve-inch gas main in South Front street and making Its new connections in South Second street. With most of these preliminaries out of the way the pav ing operations should be well under way before the end of next week. EIiEOT OFFICERS At a meeting last evening Washing ton Camp, No. 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America elected the following officers: President, William Koutz; vice-president, J. Pierce; master of finance, George Gallagher: conductor, John Brown; inspector, Milton Wei senford; guard, C. Myers; treasurer, Harry Guekes: representative to State camp, Harry Guekes and H. E. Par themore; alternates, H. Harlan and Chauncey Cargill. Steelton Snapshots Fine Speeders. Burgess Fred Wlgfield heard Andy Strk and Mile Kostellac, the two foreigners arrested for violating traffic laws, last evening. Strk was fined sr> and costs; Kostellac got off with a $2 fine. Benton Club Dance. —The Benton Catholic Club will hold a dance in its North Front street hall this evening. I*MIDDLETOWA' - -1 I. O. OF A. ELECTS The following officers were elected at a meeting of Mlddletown Council, No. 156, Independent Order of Amer icans, Monday evening: Councilor, F. ~E. Welsh; vice-councilor, Earl Sohn; recording secretary, W. J. Kennard; assistant recording secretary, Morris Green; financial secretary, R. E. Seltzer; treasurer, W. H. Landis; con ductor. J. H. Seltzer; warden. J. E. llouser; inside sentinel, C. A. Ulrich; outside sentinel. Grant Souders; trus tee, eighteen months, J. E. Houser; representative to State Council, John E. Houser; alternate representative, W. H. Landls; chaplain, James A. Ul rich; junior past councilor, C. E. Baus man. NO HREWORKS A LI/OWED Acting Burgess George S. Wolf, of Royalton, has issued orders prohibit ing the discharge of any kind of fire works before July 4. This order was made necessary to stop the premature celebrating that has been going on for the past few days. I-OBERLIN - ♦ - -I RECEPTION TO EBIIENOURS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osinan gave a miscellaneous shower Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Esh enour, who returned from their honey moon trip. Refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party was held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroup, near Oberlin, Monday evehlng, in honor of their son Harry's twenty first birthday. OBERLIN PERSONALS Grover Polm, Enos Aungst, Maurice Reed and John Brandt will leave for Coney Island Friday for a ten days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huahour and daughter Mabel spent Sunday with relatives in Gettysburg. Silas Wagner spent Sunday in Al lentown. Daniel Shuey will spend the Fourth in Reading. Postmaster M. O. Tobias and Mrs. Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bishop and son Buscr motored to Lebanon on Sunday. Miss Leona Prowell, of Steelton. is the guest of Miss Evelyn Waldley, En haut. Franklin Wainley, of Enhaut, Is the guest of relatives In Dickinson, Pa. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Charleß Greenawalt gave a party last evening In honor of their daughter Helen. Games and music were followed with refresh ments. October 29 any attempt on the part of the carriers to enforce charges for spotting of cars on either Interstate or intrastate traffic. States Takes a Hand.—The Depart ment of Health has taken a hand In the outbreak of diphtheria in Clymer. The local board of health asked for State aid. Will Return Friday. Governor Tener ie expected to return from Erie on Friday. He will speak to-morrow night before the State Bar Association. To-day he will inspect the fish hatch eries. Half Fees Effective. —The half-year fee plan for licensing of automobiles from July 1 to December 31 became effective at. the Highway Department to-day. Motorcycles and dealers are excepted from operation of the act. Thus far 87,000 pneumatic-tired ma chines have been licensed and the ag gregate of the income received amounts to 11,067,000. i Facklers Semi-Annual Sale of Whittall Rugs We arc allowed twice a year to sell Whittall Rugs in dis continued patterns at sacrifice prices. Hut we must make room each season for the new patterns therefore this reduction. Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs $60.00 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #47,25 $53.75 Rugs, 8.3x10.6, this sale #43.00 $9.50 Rugs, 36x63, this sale - #7.00 Whittall's Anglo-Andian Rugs $50.00 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #40.00 Whittall's Royal Worcester Rugs $45.00 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #30,00 $41.25 Rugs, 8.3x10.6, this sale #33.00 Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rugs $37,50 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #31.00 $34.00 Rugs, 8.3x10, this sale #28.00 Whittall's Childema Brussels Rugs $32.75 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #26.25 $30.00 Rugs, 8.3x10.6, this sale #24.00 Whittall's Peerless Brussels Rugs $28.00 Rugs, 9x12, this sale #23.25 We also have made a large reduction on other makes of rugs. It will he to your advantage to see these rugs, as the prices are exceedingly low for high quality rugs. FACKLERS 1312 Derry Street Store closes, 6p. m. Saturdays, 9 p. m. CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH. MIDDLEIQWN FAIR AUGUST 25 10 28 New System of Making Entries Adopted; Have Begun Cata logue Distribution The Middletown fair will be held this year on August 25, 2(5, 27 and 28. Secretary F. B. Stayman has already begun to distribute the catalogs and complete the arrangements for this year's exhibition, which it is prom ised will be "bigger and better" than before. The racing events will again be in charge of W. W. Conklln. Under the management of Mr. Conklin the Mid dletown fair races have become known as tho fastest and best in this part of the State. A number of changes in the pre mium list and in the manner of mak ing entries have been made. The agri culture and horticulture departments have been arranged so that every farmer and grower is given a chance to exhibit some of his products. A ribbon show and table egg contest will add interest in the poultry depart ment. The amusements secured for this year are said to surpass anything ever seen on the local grounds. The dis play of farm and mill products, women's handiwork, relics, curios, etc., will tax the capacity of tho exhibition space. To relieve the crush of clerical work prior to the opening of the fair a new system of making entries has been adopted. According to this system entries may he made during the two weeks preceding the fair. This will allow the exhibits to be In place and ready for the Judging by the time the exhibition opens. Jefferson Davis, Andrew Carnegie and John Wanamaker Knew What They Were Saying and This Is What They Said: "The lesson we must learn Is the value of saving money. Economy makes strong, Industrious, successful men. 1 cannot state this too em phatically." • JEFFERSON DAVI& "The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything else worth while." ANDREW CARNEGIE. "The difference between the clerk who spends all his salary and the clerk who saves part of It Is the difference-—in ten years between the ovvner of a business and the man out of a job." JOHN WANAMAKER. To the above we will add that It is not what wo PROPOSE doing NEXT MONTH or NEXT YEAR but what we do to-day that counts. We havo opened a Savings Department on the same plan as the great banks In other large cities. You can deposit here In large or small amounts and get a regular pass book which enables you to draw or deposit at will on this modern plan you ran draw a part of your money without disturbing Interest on the balance and If your money lias been here THREE MONTHS or more you will get 3 per cent, compound semi-annually. These safes are It if. easy to They hold 'about ' habit of drop s3o In silver, are W«fl pl nß »5c per th[s month bo M per week, more loaned FREE to "il- '""S - Mor less, into They are returned Ejß 'fe* »lfc S~. " le safe and If to the bank from T 4- |H you do thl# unlocked INTEREST RATE 3 PER CENT. COMPOUND SEMI-ANNUALLY ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANKS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $500,000.00 Total Resources over, $2,000,000.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. DOG-OATCHKIt ON JOB Bright visions of chicken dinners for many and many a Sunday to come lilled the wind of Walter Pearson, Steelton's official dog-oatcher to-day. Why? To-day's the day that Walter is turned loose on tho homeless nogs of the borough. Every dog In town must now wear a 1914 license tat? or it is llgitlmate prey'for the dog-catcher. TO PIJAY ELKS If the weather man doesn't Inter fere this evening some baseball his tory will be made on the Cottage Hill diamond. The Stoelton Invlnclbles, managed by Squire Gardner, and the llarrisburg Elks will meet. Mlis. KKIM KNTKRTAIN'S Mrs. (i. I. Keim entertained a num '■er of young folks at h?r horpe,.-17S Uncoljr wtreet, last evening In honor nf her daughters. Esther and Ethel. Games and music were followed by refreshments. STEEI/TON SNAP SHOTS Will Parade at llighsplro.—The Hygienic Fire Company has accepted an invitation to participate in the pa rade at Hlghspire July 4. Members will meet at the hose house at 12 o'clock in full uniform. GO UP IiADDKR Robert W. Reade, formerly sales agent of the Pennsylvania Steel Co., in thr Philadelphia district, has been made assistant general sales manager of the New York office of that com pany. The title of R. W. Gillespie, in charge of the New York office, has been changed from sales agent to dis trict sales manager. TO CLOSE STORKS OX 4TH Practically all stores of the borough will close all day July 4. A number of the merchants, however, will *keep their stores open late Friday evening. CIJASS ON OUTING Mrs. J. M. Ileagy's class of Cente nary United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed an outing at Paxtang last evening. About thirty members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna Clausen. A short business meeting was followed with a social hour and refreshments. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers