PASSENGER CARS MUST ALL BE SAFE General Manager A. C. Long Issues an Order Regarding Foreign Cars; Affects All Roads With the inauguration of the annual weekly excursions to the seashore this ■week the older from General Manager 8. C. Long, of the Pennsylvania Rail road, to inspect thoroughly all foreign cars will go Into effect. This order also includes all excursions where cars are transferred from another road to the Pennsy lines. The order Is to accept no car that will not pass inspection under the in ter-state rulings. All foreign cars must he thoroughly inspected before allow ed to continue over the Pennsylvania lines to points of destination. It is also announced by officials of the Pennsylvania that all the passenger coaches of its lines to he used hence forth are equipped in accordance to the law, or will he by the time they will be needed. The Pennsylvania has had Its coaches In shops being provided with the safety appliances for several months ,so that now every coach run ning will fill the requirements. Trie law was passed several years ago by Congress after the reccmimen dations of the Interstate Commerce Commission and applied to all the roll ing stock of railroads in the United States. The time by which the vari ous classes of equipment were to be provided with safety appliances was specified in the bill. Locomotives were required to be equipped about a year ago; the passenger coaches' last day of grace expired on Wednesday. The freight cars have a year to go. RAII.ROAI> NOTES The Gospel Crew, of Enola P. R. R. T. M. C. A. will have charge of the Wen's services at Sunbury to-morrow. New commissions were yesterday is -111 BATTLESHIP IS LAUNCHED TODAY [Continued From First Page] Pennsylvania, when completed will be the two largest fighting crafts ever built for the American navy, it was announced to-day. Each of these ves sels will have nearly four thousand tons greater displacement than the Oklahoma and the Nevada, both of which are still in tho handfi of the builders. With her stater ship, the Pennsylvania, battleship No. 39 will carry two more 14-inch guns and one more 5-inch guns than any of their predecessors. Their 14-Inch guns will number twelve, In four turrets, and they will be augmented by 22 6-inch guns.- The dreadnoughts will have a displacement of 31,400 tons each, a length of 600 feet, a beam of 87 feet and a draft of 28 feet 10 Inches. The Navy Department announced to-day that plans for battleships Nos. 40, 41 and 42. authorized by the last naval appropriation act are rapidly nearing completion and in the course of a few weeks proposals for their construction will be sought. HARRISBURG VERY FORTUNATE CITY [Continued From First Page] hundreds of railroadmen have been on furlough for many months, that neither freight nor passenger traffic is up to what it was a year ago; that the iron mill? are working at 30 to 40 per cent, capacity; that mills and fac tories report very poor business, and that many of them are working only part time, but the large amount of improvement work under way is pre venting anything like general suffer ing. The 'construction of nearly two miles of river wall and steps, the building of the river dam, the paving of streets, the laying of sewers, the extension of the water mains and the sewering of Paxton creek, all munici pal developments, are giving work to hundreds of skilled and unskilled la borers who otherwise would be idle. Added to this, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is going ahead with its preparations for the erection of a great freight station and yards in tke lower end of the city and, with the placing of subways beneath the tracks Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad in Mulberry street when they intersect Front and Second st/eets. The State Is moving ahead steadily with the demolition of old buildings in the Cap itol Park extension zone of the Eighth Ward, and the School Board has a large building under way. The Penn sylvania Steel Company is taking ad vantage of the slack times by keeping a large number of its men employed in the construction of a big blast furnace and numerous new buildings. All this has tended to keep business up in Harrisburg. Don't ragM Lose Your §§ Iff! D Don't loose interest on JLgJIBJ, any money you may be -———J holding for an investment. Dauphin Large or small amounts may be temporarily or Deposit permanently invested in •y Certificates of Deposit, I rust which pay 3 per cent, in- Comnanv tcrest for periods of 4 F y months and longer. 213 Market St R r-ri By renewing certificates „ 14 , . every four months your money Capital, $300,000 „ J . "iicjr will really be earning com (300,000 poun( j imerest Open for deposits. Saturday evening* from 6 to 8. SATURDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1914. sued to W. B. Roat, and E. J. Craw ford, Pennsylvania Railroad police men. A. T. Dice, vice-president of the Keanihß\ has been elected chairman of maintenance of the American Rail way Association. Joseph Richardson, assistant to vice- Presldent Dixon, 1n charge of traffic of the Pennsylvania Railroads is back at work after a short illnesif. Standing of the Crews HARHISBIIRG smr. Middle Division—223 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 231, 222. Slow freight movement .west-bound, from Harrlshurg and Enola to close down at 6 o'clock this evening until 12.01 a. m„ Jul 13, 1914. Engineers up: Bennett, Garman, Havens, Clouser, Welcomer, Moore, . Simonton, Hertzler, Kugler, Mumma, | Magill. I Firemen up: StoufTer, Fletcher, I Zelders. Cox, Liebau. Conductor up: Raskins. | Brakemen up: Kerwin, Mathias, Hen derson, Plack, Putt, Troy, Bolan, Pipp, Scoffstall, Roller, Wenrick. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Houser, Swab, Crist, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brenne man, Thomas, Rudy, Meals. Stahl. Firemen up: Bartolet Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Crum, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schieffer, Sholter, Lackey, Snell, Maeyer. Engineers for 2.3, 707. Firemen for 707, 1831, 1768, 1866, 90. ENOLA STDE Middle Division 240 crew to go first after 1.20 p. m.: 234, 239, 221, 21 5 . 25 0, 23 6, 24 77 21 8. 451. Eight crews laid off at Altoona; four to come In. READING CREWS P., H. & P. pool after 10.50 a. m.: 2, 20, 7, 19, 14. East-bound after 6 a. m.: 61, 64, 63, 71, 52, 63, 57, 70, 65, 68, 58, 60, 62, 69, 67. Conductor up: Beaver. Engineers up: Wyre. Lape, Crawford, Morrison, Kettner, Glass, Pletz. Elremen up: Annspach, Nye, Blnga man, Fulton, Anders, Snadle, Holbert, Palm, Corl. Brakemen up: Straub, Shearer, Creager, Hoover, Ayres, Taylor, Miles. Shader, Fitting, Strain, McHenry. WALL CONTRACTORS TD FILL ILL GAPS [Continued From First Page] termined of course until the inter ceptor arbitration is settled. Rains Do Not Interfere Rains of the last few days have not interfered to any extent with any of the big improvement jobs, particularly the steps and the wall along the river. Foreman Williams is especially hust ling his gangs on the stringers. Once thus far this season he smashed pre vious records for stringer work and expects to do it again. Another big gang of stringer men will go on duty at Calder street Mon day. Two steam shovels are busy above the northern edge of "Hard scrabble," one of which is at Hamil ton street and the other just a short distance above "Hardscrabble." Dur ing the Inst week from 250 to 300 men were busy on various parts of the wall under the direction of Stucker Brothers. To Finish Creek Sewer Within another week the great Spring creek sewer will probably be finished and turned over to the city by Contractor G. W. Ensign. Finishing touches are now being added as the line has been success fully carried across the stream bed in the middle of the Cameron parkway. For a week or so the contractor will bo busy clearing up the deWris and completing the sewer connection be tween the drain and tho Nineteenth street sewer. This will necessitate tho closing of the Cameron parkway un der the Nineteenth street bridge for another week or ten days. As a strikebreaker Clarence E. Back enstoss, secretary to Mayor John K. Royal, is the real stuff. His action this morning, when trouble was brew ing among the employes of Stucker Brothers, contractors on the River Front improvements, not' only pre vented a riot but permitted the work to proceed after a short delay. For several days walking delegates have been working among the laborers employed by Stucker Brothers. They succeeded in getting fifteen men to Join in a movement for 25 cents addi tional pay each day. These men re fused to go to work this morning un til their demands were granted. H. B. Dale ,the foreman employed by Stucker Brothers, ordered the strikers to leave the vicinity and instructed the other employes to proceed with their work. The strikers began calling the men at work names, and finally they went to the men and dragged them from their work. The Police Department was notified, and Clarence Backenstoss was the only man on duty at 8 o'clock. Placing a badge on the outside of his coat, with two revolvers in his pockets and with a large club, Secretary Back enstoss went to the scene of the strike. When the strikers saw Backenstoss' badge and club they left in a hurry. , BOWMAN'S CLERKS SWIMMING IN THE CONODOGUINET ' 9EHBRBIBrbhhk^BSML^^bIKM&' ..* "* ; THEY DIDN'T GET HOME TIL MORNING Bowman Store Picnickers Caught in Downpour, So They Just Danced on the Mill Floor Employes of both of the big de partment stores of Bowman & Co. in Harrlsburg and Carlisle were guests of the firm at a picnic at Good Hope Mill, along the Conodoguinet creek, yesterday. The day's program was so arranged that while the rain was kind and outdoor sports had to be cut short, the crowd made merry by dancing in the old mill. Soon after dinner was served last evening the employes of the stores be gan to start homeward In the big auto trucks. Three of them were late in getting away from the grounds and two of them were forced to turn back when the heavy downpour of rain ap peared. The third car reached Oyster Point and had to remain there until after the storm. The otheri two cars waited at the mill until after the rain and the occupants did not get home until 1 o'clock this morning. /Notwithstanding the day's difficul ties, the many employes of the two stores had a most enjoyable time. Swimming contests, tub races and races for thin, fat and medium em ployes brought forth much amuse meitf Making- a Bit of Noise For the crowd's enjoyment, Bow man's engaged the Trainmen's Band, of thlß city and phonographs, to say nothing of the hurdy gurdy, whose crank was turned all day long by an Italian woman who seemed to enjoy the outing as much as any person. Rain had no terrors for her and she kept grinding away until told to get out of the wet. In tjje creek many persons enjoy ed themselves on a big flat. Other bathers found some tubs and floated in these instead of boats until they were upset. At noon and In the evening lunch eon and dinner, respectively, were served and enough food was left to have another picnic. More than a hundred cakes, baked by the store girls, were on tho tables and for the best of these prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, gold bracelet, for the most novel cake, Miss F. Weiden hauer; second, blue and white ham mock, for sponge cake, Miss Bess Wierman; third, white waist, Miss Payne;fourth, chinaware, Pearl For rer; fifth, silk hose, Ruth Pike; sixth, umbrella, Rose Beistline; seventh, hat, Jennie Anderson; eighth, a house, Salina Howe. The picnickers left the Bowman store at 8 o'clock yesterday morning in big auto trucks and reached the bill about 9 o'clock. Immediately the amuse ments of the day were started, but whon the rain occurred in the after noon they had to be halted. How ever, about 4 o'clock they were re sumed. The winners were as follows: Miss Mary Morgan, race for fat wo men; Miss Daisy Rowe, peanut race; Miss Mabel Moore, race for thin wo men; Miss Mary Morgan, free-fqr all; Paul Gerdes, race for thin men; W. E. Blyler, race for fat men; Don ald Moyer and David McMullen, three legged race; h. J. Wells, swimming race; Miss Mary Morgan, bag race; Donald Moyer, tub race. BURGLARS COULDN'T GET SAFE OPEN [Continued From First Page] where further trace of the burglars ceasecL In the. opinion of the police, ama teurs did the work. Entrance was gained to the Wool worth store bv way of a small alley in the rear of the Astrlch store. A cellar grate opens into this alley from the Woolworth store. Through this grate, which was broken open, ,the burglars entered the Woolworth cel lar, and from there went to the main floor, where they worked on the safe. ■Discovers Battered Safe When Manager Henry L. Griffin reached the store this morning he found empty boxes, sweaters, stock ings and linens scattered about the floor and later discovered the battered-up safe In his office. Around the safe a number of sweaters had been placed, for the purpose, it is believed, of muffling the noise when the door would be blown off. Three holes were drilled around the combination. The handle was battered in such a manner as to make It im. possible to get the safe open until after machinists from the Hickok Manufacturing Compapy worked on It for two hours this morning. A new door will have to he made for the safe. Manager Griffin wont all over the entire store and followed the tracks of the burglars to the second floor, but could not find'anything missing outside of cakes and sweetmeats. With Detective Joseph Ibach, Manager Grif fin made a second trip. The heel marks on the roofs of the adjoining buildings and at the Oauglor picture gallery were plain. It was no trouble to trace the route of escape to the Dlener roof and thence to the yard and alley. On the rungs of the ladder used by the burglars paint marks also were found. Nothing was disturbed at the Gaug ler gallery, except the call bell wires and a lock on the front door. Colonel Hutchison is of the opinion that the burglars worked during the storm, and when the people were again moving in the streets, fearing detection, they made their escape. Tn the opinion of Defective Joseph Thach. the pair of burglars were strangers to Harrlsburg and belong to a (rang of amateur safe crackers who are looking for easy chances to blow safes. HALF LICENSES MUCH IN DEMAND Automobile Division Has Been a Revenue Producer During the Last Week or So 0 Between 4,500 A and 5,000 owners X of motor vehicles • ffit took advantage of edPfflfas the provision for IwHOMIWW ha 'f rate licenses lW wh ich became ef lj fective on July 1 4) -jjfWJIjHWWy and allowed a car for the remainder of the year at just half of the yearly rate. On July 1 about 1,000 cars were listed and 1.100 on the following day. On some subsequent days 600 and 600 cars were listed. The department has issued autonio mile license tag No. 112,400. far and away the highest number ever known in this State, and the total, revenue from automobile licenses is climbing to-ward the $1,225,000 mark. To Make Standards.— Federal and State otficials, manufacturers and rep resentatives of labor organizations will meet in this city on July 14 to discuss uniform forms for reports of acci dents and other data required by gov ernments from employers. The State Department of Labor and Industry, the Public Service Commission and Hie State Bureau of Railways will be rep resented at the conference. Prelimin ary correspondence has found general support for the suggestion of unifor mity. which will give the same in formation and avoid duplication. Over thirty committees representing vari ous lines of Industry with experts in accident prevention are engaged in preparing rules for safety standards for the State, which will he submitted to the State Industrial Board for ap proval in the Fall. Must Repair Roads.—Chief Engi neer Snmuel D. Foster, of the State's Highway Department, has been given an opinion by the Attorney General s Department that the State is liable for the upkeep of such sections of State highway as are composed of condemn ed turnpikes and lie within boroughs. It is declared that the boroughs cap not be required to repair such roads, the opinion saying that it was "the evident Intention of the legislature that the duty of tending to the roads rpust be definitely placed upon some department." I,lured Oil Cases Agents of the State have been working to break a number of imports of adulterated lin seed oil, which have been reported from western and southwestern counties and from points on the eastern tier. The oil sampled appears to have been adul terated with mineral oils to an un usual extent. Seven arrests have been made and more are in prospect. The enforcement of the fertilizer act has turned up a number of instances where firms were selling in .the State without a license. * I Not >lnny Firm Judging from re ports made to the. officers of the For- I estry Department the State has got | ten off well in the matter of forest fires this Spring. None of the fires reported was equal in extent to some which occurred in 1911 and 1912. Fix Up School houses ln a circu lar Issued to the various school dis tricts of the State the State Board of Education has called attention to the prime necessity of school directors con sidering at their meeting for organiza tion in July questions of maintenance of schools. It is urged that repairs and alterations should he made in July so that the school will be in good shape for the opening sessions In too many districts repairs and alterations are allowed to go until August. It Is stated at the State Department of Health that hardly more than 210 school districts in the State will be without medical inspection when sctoool bells ring for the Fall term. The or ganization has been completed in 2,100 of the fourth class districts. Wntrhlnw Milk Supplies State food agents are co-operating with munici pal health authorities in watching the manner in which milk is being furnish ed during July. In a number of dis tricts complaints have beeh made, milk not being up to State standards. Dur ing June over 250 samples were taken. State liiMurnnrr—A series of calcu lations is being made by the State Economy and Efficiency Commission of the cost of insurance of State build ings and property, Including the State Capitol, with a view to recommending a method of insurance which will not be so expensive as at present. It Is the Idea to work out a plan for in surance at a minimum cost. The ap propriation for Insurance of State buildings and contents for the two years commencing June 30, 1913, amounted to $30,000. During the last session of the Legislature a bill to create a State insurance fund, a big appropriation being made at the State and the money to be Invested and the Income added to the fund, was pre sented. It did not get very far owing to other demands on the Treasury. Various other plans were suggested. To Visit rumps Governor Tener and his staff will visit all encampments of the National Guard this summer. The Governor will vllst the camps of the second and third brigades In the week of July 20. going to Sellnsgrove about July ?1 and to Indiana the fol lowing day. He will also spend part of the time at the encampment of the first and fourth brigades under can vas at Mt. Gretna. The latter encamp ment Is to be In August. Public Scrvlee The Public Service Commission approved the contract be tween the Patterson Water Company and the Borough of Mifflin; the pro posed extensions of the New Castle Electric Street Railway In the city of New Castle: the petition of the Parker City Gas Company for approval of saje of property, etc., and three grade cross ings In the city of Philadelphia, the fourth crossing, which provides for a foot bridge at Reed street, over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, will be ap proved when the plans show a mini mum clearance of twenty-two feet. V T. Kissell, burgess of the Borough of East Conemaugh. complains that the Conemaugh & Franklin Water Com pany furnishes Inadequate service: and Peter Fucci, of Standtsvllle, alleges damages to his property by fire due to sparks fro Lehigh Valley locomotives. Companies to Comply.—As the re sult of a complaint filed with the Pub lic Service Commission by ex-Judge Thomas A. Morrison, of Smethport, McKean county, the Mt. Jewett, Kin zua and Rltterville Railroad Company which operates wholly within the county of McKean, will make im provements to its roadbed and rolling stock. The complainant alleged that there were dangerous grades and curves and that the passenger coaches were not kept in a sanitary condition. The commission has been advised by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that watchmen will be Installed at Grant and Church street crossings in the borough of Lily, and that the lines extending to the mines in that vicinity will be protected by trainmen when movements are made over the same. Act as Mediators. —Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson and Chief Clerk James A. Stees have been fac tors in bringing about good relations at the Westinghouse strike. The com missioner went to Turtle Creek to at tend a mass meeting of the men and spoke on the importance of keeping up good feeling. The commissioner has been congratulated on what was accomplished. The Austin Funds. An opinion given by Attorney General Bell last night authorizes Auditor General Powell to pay bills on the $29,500 fund for clearing up Austin aftoH the flood but knocks out the appropria tions for paying debts of munici palities as against the constitutional provisions on voting money. Marshall's Bulletin.—State Veterin arian C. J. Marshall has issued a bul letin for dairymen, stock breeders and farmers on tuberculosis in cattle. It deals with the subject in plain, com mon sense terms and gives pointers on how to avoid trouble. Fined For Raccoons.—State game officers have rounded up the man who' has been selling raccoons out of sea son and he has been fined $1 for each animal by a Montgomery justice. Inspected Roads.—Chief Engineer George H. Biles inspected the roads in Berks and Lebanon counties to see what repairs have to be made when the automobile money is loosened up. HEARD ON THF HILL Governor Tener will return to the city early next week. General orders have been issued giving Judge Advocate JMorrell leave to go to Europe. Representative T. H. Walnut, of Philadelphia, is active in'the new loan movement in that city. George G. Hutchison, of the De partment of Agriculture field force, was here this week. Secretary Crltchfield and Chief Harry E. Klugh will attend the meet ing of the National Fertilizer Manu facturers in Virginia next week. . Colonel Sheldon Potter, former chief of artillery, has been retired at his request. AMENDMENT WILL BAR REBEL LEADERS [Continued From First Pag**] /> \ Gen. Huerta Ready to Quit, Washington Hears I Washington, July 11. lnform ation was received from Mexico City by diplomats here to-d9y saying ! Oeneral Huerta would resign within two or three (lays in favor of | Francisco Carbajal, newly appoint ed minister of foreign affairs. amended so as to prevent any mlli jtary leader from becoming provisional president of Mexico. This would elim inate Carranza, Villa, Angeles or any of the leaders now In the field, as presidential possibilities. This was stated in a lengthy official statement Issued here by the delegates before adjourning the sessions. According to the amendments of the revolution plan, upon assuming control of the government at Mexico City, General Carranza would call at once a congress of his military lead ers and representatives of the rank and file, who would be spoken for by one delegate to every thousand men. This body would adopt a plan for the holding of elections, and a program for what policies should be put into effect by the functionaries who might be elected." It was stated positively that "no Constitutionalist chief could figure as a candidate for President or Vice-President." Argument Spirited The official statement showed the argument had been spirited at times, hut it reflected a final accord of the delegates of Villa's northern military division and those representing the division of the east as spokesmen for General Carranza. At the beginning of the session, which extended over almost a week, the Villa delegates re quested that Carranza name a "re sponsible cabinet," noming various persons as those who would be ac ceptable to replace the present mem bers of the provisional cabinet. Villa's Forces Fail to Join in Campaign Against Mexico City By Associated Prtss Washington, July 11.—Word from Carranza, constitutionalist leader, over the proposal that, he send dele gates to an informal peace conference with hts enemies' envoys, still was awaited to-day by administration offi cials and the South American medi ators. With the revolutionary cam paign against Mexico City nearing a Otoai vr\r\ OQiDDLeTovpn £fM<3ff?spiß#A MANAGER GARDNER SHAKES# TEAM Determined to Put "Jinks" Under Foot; Rearranges Batting Order MANAGER "TUCK" GARDNER Squire T. V. Gardner assumed his duties as manager of the Steelton team of the Central Pennsylvania League this morning. And a busy half day he had looking after the interests of the team. Irf an effort to shake off the "Jinks" that has been following the team since the beginning of the season and to develop a combination that will pull Steelton out of its position as tail enders, Manager Gardner has given the team a severe shake-up and re arranged his batting order. For to-day he had planned to place Chester Books, a former Steelton player, back in his old position at short stop, sending Gluntz to second Murphy goes from third base to match and his place on third is to be taken by Brenner, who played sec ond. Rhoads will be held In reserve to-day as a pinch hitter on account of an Injured leg which prevents him catching. The new batting . order is: Captain Coleman, 1. f.; C. Books, s.s.; Mart Murphy, c.; Levan, R. F.; Bren ner, 3b.; Gluntz. 2b.; S. Books, lb.; Boughter, c. f.; Blever, P. This new combination, Manager Gardner believes, will work as a smoother machine and make a suffi cient showing in the remaining twelve games to be played to bring the team out of the second division. "While It may not be possible for us to overtake New Cumberland and Middletown and (Win the pennant, I believe we can win •enough games to bring us out of the second division," said Manager Gard ner this morning. On account of the wet grounds Steelton could not play at Highsplre this afternoon. An effort was made to have the game played at Steelton, but until noon no agreement had been reached. STEEL OFFICIALS HERE Officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and Its subsidiaries Inspected the Steelton plant yesterday. Their visit created quite a stir about the local plant and around the general office. In the party were Wil liam H. Bonner, Pittsburgh, chairman of the executive board; E. C. Fclton, president of the local company; C. F. Rand, president of the Spanish Ameri can Iron company at Felton, Cuba; F. W. Wood and Quincy Bent, officials of'the Maryland Steel company, Spar rows Point, Md. STEELTON CHURCHES Trinity Reformed Church, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Beginning with Sunday morning the Sunday School and the regular service, both will open at 10 o'clock, and continue without a break to the close. At the morning service the pastor will speak on "The Success Which Crowns Obedi ence to the Word of Christ." Parents are urged to have their children at the Junior service. Evening service at 7.3(1. This will be a brief song ser vice. The men are invited to leave their coats at home. Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7.45. St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. M. P. Hocker, pastor. Sunday School at 9.30 а. m., 10.45 a. tn., sermon, "Rejoicing in the Kingdom," 7.30 p. m.: "Happtf House" service with address on "A Christian Program," and special muslo by the volunteer choir. Centenary United Brethren Church, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.4G a. m., on the subject, "Christ's Standard of Greatness," and at 7.30 p. m., on the "Greatness of Man," a con tinuation of the sermon on "The Small ness of Man." Sunday School at 9.30; C. E„ 6.30. Grace United Evangelical, the Rev. J. M- Shoop will preach at 10.30 a. m., and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 9.15 a. m., K. L. C. E. at 6.45. St. Mark's Luthoran Church, the Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday School: 11 a. m., theme "Benefits of the Christian Character" б.45 p. m., "Many Mansions:" 7.3 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting; 8 p. in., Friday, Preparatory services. First Presbyterian. Services at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will lie administer ed at the morning service. Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m., C. E. at 6.30 p. m. First M. E. Church. J. 11. Rover, pastor, 10.30 a. in., "Battling Against Odds." 7.30 p. in. "Soloman's„Experi ence;" Sunday School, 9.30 a. m.; Ep worth League 6.30 p. m. Main Street Church of God, James M. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. in. by the pastor and at 7.30 p. m. by Frank Groskl, a graduate of Fort Scott Institute; Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.: C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Mid-week j prayer services. St. James' Catholic, the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, rector. First mass. 7.30 a. m.: seend mass, 9.30 a. m.; ves-1 per services at 7.30. \ NEW MAIL BOXES A dozen new mall boxes have been received at the postofflce and will he placed nt various points In the town. Others are needed. It Is said at th* postofflce and will he Installed at points where needed as soon as obtain able. crisis, and the report that most of the constitutionalist military leaders had advised against a parley, members of Carranza's junta here admitted that their hopes for a conference were up set. President Wilson and members of his cabinet to-day, maintained their silence over the situation. It generally was believed the administration would withhold intimations of Its future policy In Mexico until the constitution alist leader definitely had outlined his attitude over the peace parley. Forces of General Obregon which recently took Guadalajara, the second largest city in the republic, were re couping their strength for the next rush toward Mexico City. Villa's army. In Chihuahua, apparently had made no move to join in the campaign against Huerta's capital. Its move ment was awaited in some circles as conclusive evidence of the reported healing of the breach between Car ranza and Villa. WORKING FOR THE) TWIHS C. P. Dixon, of Washington county, came to Steelton yesterday and at tempted to organize the colored Demo crats of the borough Into a club to support the candidacies of the "White house Twins" in November. After in terviewing a number of colored leaders Dixon found out how the wind was blowing and left in disgust for Phila delphia. He's going to come back, however, and try It again, he says. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Harvey Krouse and sister, Mies Kathryn Hess, are visiting relatives in Ephrata. Lnncnster county. Dwlght H. Hoss, of Hellwood, Pa., is the guest of his parents, Ms. and Mrs. Christian Hess, South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. John Klselic. and son. Vincent, of 225 Myers street, will leave Tuesday for New York City where they will sail In the steamer, France, for Fuima, Austria. Mr. Kisellc has been in America for twenty-one years, dur ing which time he has not been back to his native home. Mrs. Sara E. Fisher, East End, has returned from Norristown and Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Swatara street, have returned from a visit to Newport. Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swatara street, is back from Lancaster'where she vis ited relatives. Miss Jennie Nissley, South Front street, is visiting relatives In Nebraska and Colorado. The Rev. J. M. Shoop and family have returned from a visit to Sh&mo kln. Mrs. William Papenfus, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mink, Enhaut. BREAKS RIBS IN FALL Losing his balance while loading 1 hay in the barn of the John Y. Boyd estate, near Oberlln, yesterday, John Stlne fell through a hay hole and broke several ribs. l-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 Suffragists to Have Booth at the Big Fair Woman suffragists of Harrisburg will this year maintain at the Dauphin county fair at Mlddletown a tea and restroom similar to that which has been conducted in many fairs through out the State. The Harrisburg suffra gists will be assisted by workers for the cause throughout the county. It is planned to put up a big tent on the fnldway aAd make its interior one of the most attractive and invit ing places on the grounds. Tea, coffee, lemonade, sandwiches, ice cream and a variety of other things will be on sale, but the propaganda will not be overlooked and all those who visit the place will he properly impressed with the importance of the suffrage movement. Leaders here will name committees on decoration, speakers, refreshments, aids, literature, furnishings and linance within the next few days. NEW Mil,l. EQUIPMENT The Brinser Milling Company, Mill street, will Install a new corn roaster next week to care for Its increasing business. This week the company un loaded two carloads of feed and 1,000 bushels of corn. While the Brinser mill is prospering the mill operated for many years by S. J. Mair, Mill street, will ho closed on account of lack or orders. CI,I B HOLDS OUTING Members of the C. E. M. B. Club, twenty-eight in number held an out ing at Reservoir Park yesterday after noon in honor of Mrs. J. L. Porr's birth day anniversary. After a pleasant af ternoon In the park refreshments were served under the trees. Business Locals WHKRE SHALL I GO? To the Victoria, of course! When you are strolling around aimlessly and have no particular placo to go and nothing of importance that needs Im mediate attention, step Into the Vic toria Theater and see the humor, drama or scenic attractions of the world. The new films first and always tlio best at the Victoria. Business Locals CHOICE OF HATS, 45c to 95c Our entire stock of untrlmmed shapes is subject to your choice at 4 5 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing reserved. Everything must be sold before the season is (Tver. Trimmed hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls. Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. A LITTLE STItEAM May quench thirst as well as a great river. Oilr soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and ail the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. IF I ONLY HAD THE MONEY! A frequent expression heard from those who have a desire but lack the funds necessary. Small sums of money may be secured from us at any time at lower rates than any other loan com pany, yes, even lower than the law allows us to charge. Pennsylvania In vestment Co., 132 Locust street.- REBUII/r BICYCLES Thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt bicycles will be, sold at real bargain prices. The greatest values for the money In the city. Come to us for rebuilt wheels. Agency for Flying Merkei, the wheel with the five-year guarantee, $25 to $45. Bicycle tires from 50 cents up. Keystone Supply Company, 814 North Third street. IS YOUR NAME OF VALUE? Did you ever see the business or professional man who neglects to have his name or the nature of his business stnnd out prominently as a guide lo those who are seeking him or his mer chandise? Your sign is a beacon of commerce. Let us repaint the old or design a new one. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that Is especially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delirious luncheon for 40 cents. The food Is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut street. $1.48; LOOKS LIKE $6 Not only looks like $6, but the suit cases we offer you this week at $4.48 are actual $6 value and sold at this price in many stores. Genuine cow hide; extra deep; straps all around; full linen lined. Other attractive prices on traveling requisites of all kinds at the Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut streets. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers