■3 American wjjlj Watch and Diamond Co. 307 Market Street I SECOND FI/OOR, OVER PHILAUKI.I'IIIA QUICK LUNCH v . AMIWBMHKTS 1 Paxtang Park Theater TO - INIGHT BOND & CASSON BRISTOL'S PONIES 4—Other Acts—4 NEXT WEEK King Kelly World's Champion Parachute Leaper ' a Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Commonwealth Band OF HARRISBURG Sunday, July 12,2 P.M. COLONIAL DID YOU SEE The Girl in The Moon 2 Other llij-'li Class Acts TO-PAY Tin-: LAST <*HANCE Business Locals SHOES SOLID AS A ROCK Sounds rather hard, but they wear hard. Our Buster Brown shoes for hoys are made of the stuff that takes the real knocks that active hoys usual ly give them. Nothing better at J2.75. Sizes 2% to 5% at Deichler's, Thir teenth and Market streets. A STITCH I\ TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes as well. Don't let them get all run down or ripped up at the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and it won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Strawberry street. A BLACK HEX Will lay a white egg, hut a vulcanizing equipment is not a garantee that your tires will be repaired to your satisfac tion. Send your blow-outs to the Ster ling Auto Tire Company and we'll put the "Sterling" mark of quality on the repair job that means satisfactory ser- ! vice. 1431 Zarker street. APPEARANCE COUNTS And when backed up by character it's j lnvineible. The man who has good taste in dress is as particular about i his clothes for business wear as he is about the clothes for dress occasions. The Impression made during business hours Is as important from a business standpoint as evening dress is to him socially. Tailor to "men who care," Simms, 22 North Fourth street. IMPROVE the sanitary conditions in your home by tearing out that old boarded-in tub, also the old closet and lavatory and let us install for you a complete white enameled outfit. It will beau tify the bathroom and he a comfort tor you and your family. See us now [ about it. E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut j St., steam plumbing and auto sup- I plies. I A d'me is worth two nickels, but a dime's worth of MO J A quality is worth more than two nickel cigars. MOJA QUALITY is the richest all Havana smoke that a dime can buy. Just tor a change smoke a MOJA. Made by John C. Herman & Co. SATURDAY EVENING. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1914. Harrisburg Academy to Have Three New Instructors in Fall " MISS FRANCES MARSHALL. ACUFF Two Mathematic Teachers and New Head of Lower Form Take Places in September When the forms sit again at the Har risburg Academy next fall three new faces will appear as Instructors, suc ceeding Jqseph W. Beach and Brlnton |G. Wallace, in the department of I mathematics. Miss Frances Acuff, who will succeed Miss Groff, will appear in the lower form. Roger W. Tatum is a Virginian by birth and training. He comes to the Academy from the Montpeiier Semi nary, at Montpeiier, Vt., where he has had charge of the departments of mathematics and science. He is a | graduate of the old Randolph-Macon College, at Ashland, Va., having pre viously graduated at high school at, Norfolk, Va. In his Junior year at Randolph-Macon won the Murray medal in mathematics and the chem istry medal "the following year. He Is an athlete of ability, having been a member of his college baseball team, basketball team and manager of the - varsity football team. He served his j almo mater one year as instructor in ( science, after which he accepted a *>o- , sitlon with the Montpeiier Seminary. Mr. Tatum will coach the football t team and supervise gymnatics at the ] Academy. . H. Elmore Smith prepared for col- i lege at Jarrettsvillle high school, Jar- s rettsville, Md. He entered Dickinson College in 1907, from which institution . he graduated In tho Latin scientific i course in 1911. In 19«n he was'; awarded tho sophomore inatematical i prize. Mr. Smith plays tennis and i engages in track athletics. At Dick- ■ inson ho won his letter in the hurdles t in his junior year and held the mile I record in his senior year. For three i . Business Locals I FOR EVERY TYPE OF FOOT To be fitted with shoes at Jerauld's is assurance of foot-comfort as well as style. The wide ranee of styles in all sizes to be found in this immense stock makes it possible to find a shoe adapted for every foot. Expert fitters measure the foot so as to guarantee a perfect fit. Jerauld Shoe Co.. 310 Market street. AWNINGS XN DEMAND The hottest days of summer art yet to come and the advantages of awnings over shades is apparent by the increasing demand. They do not obstruct the view and permit free cir culation of air and verandas are made more comfortable and attractive by their use. For best materials and esti mates consult Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. SHARPLY CUT PRICES Summer clearance prices prevail on all coats, suits, skirts, dresses, waists and underwear. No greater oppor tunity for purchasing the most sea sonable as well as women's garments for all-year service. A splendid va riety of new and dependable mer chandise to choose from. Klein Co., 9 North Market Square. LET US SHOW YOU How to own a Lester Piano. Service and satisfaction have been indelibly stamped upon every one of the thou sands of testers which for more than a quarter of a century have been spreading joy throughout the coun try. It is that quality which makes every Lester owner delight in Its pos session, proud to have It in his home. I H. G. Day, 131!) Derry street. CHOICE OF THE FINEST Furniture, like art, is an interesting I study, and the finest construction com bined with the beauty of finish appeals |to all with artistic temperaments. The character of one's home is largely de- I ti rinined by the taste shown In the I harmony of furniture selection. The j greatest display of the artistic in fur ' niture is always a feature at Gold | smith's, 200 Walnut street and 209 j Locust street. EASY ON FOOT AND PURSE Our men's oxfords made to sell at $3, but special for $1.98, are excep tional values, with Goodyear welts, in black and tan and In all sizes. No | better bargains can be bought. When I you want shoes that wear come to 7 South Market Square, Twentieth Cen tury Shoo Company. 1hHB& H ' I■' . > ' ELMORE SMITH ROGER W. TATUM years Mr. Smith has headed the de partment of mathematics and science at the Wilmington Conference Acad emy at Dover, Del. Jliss Frances Marshall Acuff is a teacher of twelve years' experience. For four years she has been teacher and housemother at the Kohut Select School for boys at Riverdale-on-Hud son, suburban New York city. Miss Acuff is a graduate of the Sunnvstde Academy and of the Germantown (Philadelphia) Business College. Four years of her career as teacher were spent in traveling, for the most part in Europe, as a private tutor with a well-known Richmond, Va., family. She will succeed Miss Groff as "a teacher In the lower school at the Academy. ISIXTY-FOOT WHILE MS AROUND MOTS Sea Monster Had Crews on the Cup Defenders Guessing; Other Things Sighted Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., July 11. —Just be fore the three America's Cup defense yachts finished their second race off here yesterday, which Resolute won, a sixty-foot fin-back whale passed close by Vanitle's stern and then crossed back over the course under Defiance's bow. There was plenty of excitement aboard both racers until they had sped beyond the danger zone. Just what a whale would do to one of the yachts was freely discussed by the skippers and crews. The consen sus of opinion was that if it didn't smash a hole through the hull it , might lift one of the towering racers so that if she didn't capsize, with the tons of lead on her keel to prevent that, her mast would be ripped out. The yachts were about six miles off shore between Point Judith and Bea ver Tail when the whale appeared. The first cry of 'Thar she blows'' caused little excitement because of the sighting of a whale off Block Island in the race last Wednesday. Apparently the whale went under Vanitie in one of its deep dives. Neither yacht varied from her course, their skippers being Imbued with the spirit of racing and chancing their i belief that the whale was simply dis porting itself playfully and in ignor >,anoe of yacht racing etiquette that ' I requires all not in theganie to keep off I the course and give a wide berth to the participants. ! Other Sights For Yachtsmen j The sea cast up all sorts of things • yesterday. As the racers made their | way to the starting line four miles j southeast of Brenton Reer Light ves jsel off here three submarines from the 1 torpedo station on Ooat Island came up out of the water, then several schools of mackerel rippled the sur • face of u long, smooth roll to the sea. . Just after the race had started a num ber of swordfish loomed up on the surface, sharks appeared next aad 1 after the whale showed up a school . of porpoises played a game of tag. Secretary W. J. Bryan to Lecture at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 11. An nouncement comes from the Swarth more headquarters of the Chautauqua Association that Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan will lecture at the Mechanicsburg Chautauqua Wednesday, July 22, at 8 p. m. Mr. Bryan will deliver one of his famous religious lectures to the Chautauqua assembly at Mechanicsburg. appearing in the place of Senator W. S. Kenyon, of lowa, who had originally been an nounced to fill the date. Mr. Bryan will leave Washington in the afternoon of July 22, will arrive at Harrisburg at 6:15 and will go di rect to Mechanicsburg. After the lec ture he will return to Harrisburg via automobile and then return to Wash ington. BRYAN AT WAYNESBORO Spccia/ to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 11.—Secre tary William Jennings Bryan will be in Waynesboro next Friday, July 17, and will deliver one of his famous lec- I ttares that evening at the Chautauqua | tent in • Waynesboro. Ask the Bank's Advice • ' ■*> €][ When vou're sick> you consult a It is knowledge of this kind that the doctor. When you're puzzled about officers of this bank cheerfully offer to some legal complication, you consult a all its patrons, lawyer. When something goes wrong with your plumbing, you consult a €| Establish a connection with this bank plumber. by opening an account here. Consult gn AY/1 0 . , , with its officers. Take them into your *1 Why? Because they can help you. con fidence. Seek their advice on that For the same reason, when you have money you have to invest. The prom money to invest, consult the bank. lses ™ the y le!d therefrom may not be as glittering as are offered by others, Millions of dollars are fed every year but the bank's promises, you may rest to the promoters of "wildcat" invest- assured, will be fulfilled. ments. Every year there are a fresh supply of victims. And they have €J "Safety first" is the watchword of none to blame but themselves. this bank. It should be the impelling force in your seeking the advice of its The bank studies investments just management on all financial matters, as the physician studies sickness, the The knotty problem that you've wor attorney studies law, and the plumber ried over for days and nights may find studies pipes and drains. It MUST ready solution in the brains of our man do so, because it is constantly investing agement, which are trained by daily other people's money, which it is contact with such matters, and which pledged to return dollar for dollar. are yours to command, without cost, without obligation, whenever you desire. CJ That's why the bank can usually tell whether the investment you have (J Consult this bank. It is interested in mind is safe or unsafe. What it in your success. It will guide you tells you will be the truth. If it right, because your success means this doesn't know, it will tell you that, too. bank's success. < HARRISBURG TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMMITTEES WORK ON TRUST PROGRAM I Senators Say There Is a Possi- ; bility of Consolidating Three Bills on Floor By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 11.—With considerable progress already made toward perfecting the administration's 1 anti-trust program Senate committees were prepared to speed up the work , to-day on those measures. They were determined to complete the iwitire pro giam by Monday, if possible, for sub- . mission to the Senate. As the Senate will not meet until Monday, this was ' expected to afford ample opportunity to finish the work. , The interstate commerce committee when it met to-day expected to com plete its amendments to the railway securities bill by to-night. An amend ment which may be proposed will give the Interstate Commerce Commission absolute control over the issuance of 1 railroad securities at all times. May Consolidate Bills Possibility of consolidating all three , anti-trust bills with a view to expe- ' diting completion of the program was being discussed by senators to-day. Many of them were said to-day to be in favor of consolidation and some senators said this may be done when the bills reach the Senate floor next week. The two amendments added to the trade commission bill by the Interstate commerce committee provides: "That no order of the proposed trade commission for or against a corpo ration shall be used as evidence in any subsequent prosecution brought against a corporation under the Sherman law. That nothing in the act to create the trade commission shall be construed as ' amending the Sherman act, nor in any way affecting the provisions of that act as it stands on the statute books." Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph ' Marietta —Bruno Newberger, mem ber of the firm of E. Rosenwald & Brother, leaf tobarfco dealers, of Lan- ' caster, died while on a visit to his ' family in Keenigstein, Germany. Death ' was due to pneumonia. Sunbury—Charles S. Martz, 56 years ' old, a former resident of Sunbury, died at his home at Shamokin. Columbia —George Schlotthauer, 49 years old, a well-known butcher, died to-day at the Columbia hospital after a long lllne.ss. Ellzabethtown —M. Hemming, 81 years old, a guest at the Masonic i Home here, died yesterday. He was j a native of Beaver Falls, and only came here about ten days ago. Mechanlcsburg—Mrs. Louisa Baily I died yesterday. She was 61 years old. I West Falrview —William Gamberl died yesterday at his home here yes-1 terday. He was 78 years old and a| Civil War veteran. Willlamstown—John James, one of! the town's oldest residents, died at | his home in Julian street yesterday. He waa born in Wales 84 years ago. | / MANY MORE EGGS AREJ STORAGE Interesting Comparison Made by Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust in Reports Over 4,000,000 more dozen eggs were in the cold storage warehouses of Pennsylvania on July 1 than on Oc tober 1, according to the digest of the reports of the cold storage warehouses made by Dairy and Food Commis sioner James Foust. The cold storage act requires quarterly reports on con tents, and, in addition to eggs, it is shown that there is a tremendous in crease In the amount of poultry in storage over last October, with a marked decline In fish and beef. But the most striking fact of all is that less than half as much butter was in storage ten days ago as on October's first day. Reports are that the State made just as much butter, but it must have been shipped outside of Penn sylvania. The summary of the reports of the two periods show: Article July 1 October 1 Butter, lbs 5,070,923 10,445,700 Eggs, dozens .. 14,638,51R 10,664.821 Eggs, can'd, lbs 465,889 239,821 Fish, lbs 1,591,843 3,341,487 Poultry, lbs ... 2,054,435 763.772 lame 1,369 17,477 Beef, whole, lbs. 17,591 33,325 Veal. do., lbs,.. 2.948 11,222 Sheep, do., lbs. 28,021 142,596 Hogs, do., lbs.. 2,674 1,275 Beef, parts, lbs. 469,131 376,136 Veal, do., lbs.. 2.160 1 1,343 Sheep, do., lbs. 64,215 3 0,285 | Hogs 1,052,041 576,217 The reports come from 83 cold storage plants as against 77 in Oc tober. SENATE CAPE OPEN SUNDAYS The Senate Cafe, under the new management of E. P. Gourley, last Sunday introduced a new feature for the convenience of its patrons. Up until this time It was never the custom of the house to keep the cafe open on Sunday, but so great was the success of the experiment when tried last week that it has been decided to have the cafe open hereafter on Sundays. We Make Our Own Ice Cream' We do this because we want to sell the best ic< cream made. The best can only be made from fresh crushed fruits and all cream—no milk; no adulterations. Try it once and you enjoy that smooth and delicious flavor such as is only found in our ice cream. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY G. REUWER, Prop. 11 S. Markfct Square £ Wl ■ WILL ASK FARMERS FOR CROP REPORT Important Service Is Being Plan ned by the Department of Agriculture Now Plana for the establishment of a monthly crop bulletin service, which will furnish information as to possi bilities, yield and prices of crops and figures on livestock to the people of the State, are being worked by L. H. Wible, chief of the new bureau of statistics of the State Department of i Agriculture, and if all goes well the first bulletin may be Issued within a few months. For years the State devoted itself to I the issuance of an annual bulletin glv |ing approximate figures on yields and cenlsus of livestock, with figures show ing the range of prices for the staples, fruit, labor, livestock and the like. It is the plan to have one or two men in each of the 1,552 townships of the State, and to include In the list some of the borough having large areas of| farmland. These crop reporters will furnish data on specially prepared blanks, for It is the idea to make the information uniform. The bureau has obtained from county commissioners a pretty fair list of every farmer in the State and these reporters will get into touch with the farmers and ob tain firsthand information. It Is believed that the price feature will he worth a great deal and that the livestock Information will be valuable. As to the yields, that will he rather ! difficult to obtain, but a start will he made. If the service can be worked out on a reliable basis, as is hoped and planned by Chief Wible, it will be appreciated by thousands of farmers. WILL INSPECT HOSPITALS St. Anthony, N. F., July 11.—An In spection of the hospital, schools and other establishments here conducted by Dr. Wtlfrid T. Grenfell was ar ranged to-day for the Duke of Can naught. governor general of Canada, who is visiting various ports along the New Foundland coast on the Brlt ish warship Essex. The duke has taken much Interest In Dr. Orenfell's work. 3 Business Locals LAST SUMMER'S CLOTHES Are doing excellent service among a great many thrifty people who sent them to us for a thorough cleaning to make them look new. Oth rs had them dyed so they look different. We are specialists in making used gar ments look like new, providing the fabrk Is still there. Phone for Flnkel stelne, 1320 North Sixth streak ' NOTHING BETTER Cotterel quality tablets In linen fin ished paper is the biggest value in the city at ten cents. Nothing bet , ter. Made in various sizes, envelopes ■to match. Writing papers In all grades and various shadeii and finishes for the home desk or business office at Cotterel's, 105 North Second street. We close at noon Saturdays. WHEN GOING BY ' Drop In and look over our fine line of , groceries. We pay particular atten tion to particular people. We sell the ■ best, yet the price Is small. Quality is our first consideration. A trial order will prove the truth of our claim. Green groceries and fruits aa well as the fancy and staple groceries. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. COMPTON CLEANS i Clothes clean This Is not only a euphoneous phrase coined for a catch | phrase, but literally represents tha frequent expressions from our many satisfied patrons who for years hava : come here with their garments for ; steam or dry cleaning. When you i want the best send for the old rellabla dyers and cleaners, Comptons, 1005 North Third street, and 121 Market street. LOOK FOR If EKSIIEY'S The all-cream Ice cream. The signs are to be seen In front of all places that insist on the best. All cream from our own creameries and pasteu rized In our own plant, where the Hershey standard of quality means in accordance with the formula approved by the expert from the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. "It's So Good." ITS VERY EASY To get table suggestions at our fruit and vegetable department, or from our large line of staple groceries and fresh moats. When at a loss what to pre pare and If Inconvenient to come, call us on the phone and we will suggest the good things that are seasonable. B. B. Drum. 1801 North Sixth street. STOP THE WOMEN From wash'ng at home and you'll And that they will be more companionable and have more tlmo to make pleasant home surroundings than when physi cally exhausted from doing; the weekly lamlly wash. We will deliver the clothes rough dry or Ironed to please you. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor, Granite and Logan street. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS The more new pianos and player pianos we sell, the more used pianos tnd organs are taken In exchange as part payment. These Instruments are thoroughly overhauled so as to give excellent service. We have a number of- these on hand now that will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Yoha | Bros., 8 North Market Square.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers