EMPLOYES MUST , HAVE MEDICII TEST AD Handling Foodstuffs on Pennsy Are Examined Every 30 Days Persons traveling over the Philadel phia Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and being served on the din ing cars of passenger trains, seldom stop to realize the large number of per sons served In the dining cars and restaurants over the entire Pennsylva nia system. Last year food was served to 8,776,000 persons. At the present time 10,000 persons patronize the din ing cars and restaurants in one day. For the protection of these people the management takes every precaution against the possibility of anyone with any communicable disease havlpg any thing: to do with the preparation or serving of food, or having anything to do with the linen, china and silver used in the serving of meals. The Pennsylvania Railroad has adopted practices in its dining cars and restaurant department that are design ed to mako even more elaborate the precautions already taken to safeguard the public against disease. Some years ago the Pennsylvania Railroad required every employe en- Raged In the preparation or serving of rood to undergo a physical examina tion every ninety days, and anyone found to have a tendency toward a communicable disease was debarred from the service. Eater the order was given to examine these employes in the dining- cars and restaurants—there are over 1,000 of them —every thirty days. Now the order has gone forth that they must be examined at least once every thirty days. Just as far reaching as the rule for examining employes is the. new regu lation governing the inspection of din ingrooms, dining cars and kitchens. The railroad's medical examiners, who are also officers of the State Board of Health of Pennsylvania, will act as in spectors. It will he their duties to in spect dining cars and restaurants from one end to the other. Kitchens, silver ware, linens, cooking vessels will he their scrutiny. Every car and restaurant must be Inspected at least once every month. Only Small Stretch on Pennsy Is Now Without Automatic Signal Service The stretch of the Middle division between Mill Creek and Vineyard la the only porllon of the Pennsylvania Railroad, east of Pittsburgh and Erie, that Is not equipped with automatic block signals. Orders were posted at the Middle division headquarters at Altoona yesterday stating that the por tion of the division between Longfel low and Vineyard will be governed en tirely by automatic block signals start ing with Saturday. July 18. The work of installing the signals has been done under the direction of Division Operator William Ralsley and within the next few weeks the con necting link between Mill Creek and Vineyard will be completed. Starting with Saturday, the water ing station between Ryde and MeVey town will be abandoned, while the RY NOT C. D. STEW MIT The name of Gilbert Steward, arrest ed at Annville. on the charge of man slaughter. as the result of an automo bile accident, has been confused with I that of C. D. Stewart, formerly local 11l ORDER 1 W«wm> ••.iirr:: ii. !••••!;• jiiii'\s, ■ AMUSEMENTS AMI'SEMEXTS VICTORIA The Coolest P TO-DAY'S BIG FEATURES DEBORAH—One of the best pictures we have ever shown. A two reel Thanhouser production featuring an all-star cast, including Maude Fealy, Morris Foster and Ethyle Cook. A ROWBOAT ROMANCE—A Keystone comic, presenting many laughable situations as only the Keystone cast of stars can. ADMISSION TO ALL—SO WE CLOSE at NOON FRIDAYS In accord with the spirit that prompts the leading scores to close at noon on Fridays, this store will be closed every Friday afternoon throughout July and August. This permits us to enjoy some of the toys and sporting goods for which this store is famed throughout Central Pennsylvania. Get your kodak supplies and other sporting essentials be fore noon Friday for your day's outing. BOGAR ON THE THURSDAY EVENING. RAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914. tower will also be nbandoned, the au tomatic signals making these operators superfluous. RAILROAD AGENTS' PICNIC The executive committee of the Penn sylvania Railroad Agents' Picnic Asso ciation. has decided to hold a basket picnic in Rhododendron Park, Lloyd vtlle, Pa., Saturday, August 8. Agents on each division have been notified who they are to report to, and they will re port to the secretary of the association in time to make the necessary arrange ments. A. B. Cole, of Bellwood, is president, and H. H. Liaub, Jr., of Lew istown, is the secretary of the asso ciation. , Standing of the Crews HARRISIU'RG SIDE rhila<lrli>tiln Division —l2o crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 124, 109, 121, 107, 128, 110, 103, 127. 112, 122, 101, 114, 125, 106, 121, 113, 116. Engineers for 109, 114. Firemen for 101, 103, 107, 114. Conductors for 116, 124, 126, 127. Flagmen for 101. 106. 124. Brakemen for 118, 123, 126. Engineers up: Grass, Lutz, McCauley, |Brubaker, First, Supplee, Smeltzer, ! Goodwin, Davies, Henecke. Tennant, Spease, Streep«r, lieley, Markley, New comer, Gessey, Madenford. Firemen up: Waner. McCurdy, Win ters, Behman, Reno, Whichelo, Bleich, Martin, Cover, Kegelman, Hartz, Wei nior, L C. Wagner, Arnsberger, Myers, Yentzer. Conductors up: Walton, Pennell, Fra lick. Ford. Flagmen up: Clark, Harvey. First. Branemen up: Busser. Bogner, Steh man, Wiland, Shultzberger, Wolfe, Mc- Naughton. Middle Division —224 crew first to go after 1:25 p. m.: 247, 235, 22, 20, 25. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 22. Brakeman for 20. Engineers up: Havens, Welcomer, Clouser, Slmonton, Free, Hertzler, Mum ma, Maglll, Willis. Firemen up: Reeder, Stoufter, Reach am, Fritz. Fletcher. Conductors up: Gant, Huber. Flagmen up: Bodley, Frank. Brakemen up: Kerwin, Putt, Bolan, Schoffstall, Roller, Pipp, Spahr, Myers, Wenrick. Beckert, Plack. Reese, Me- Henry, Heck, Peters, Fleck. Ynrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 118, 1820. Firemen for 90, 1820. Engineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn, Sny der, Pelton, Shaver, Beck, Har ter, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Silks. Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Eyde, Crow. I'lsh, Bost dorf, Schieffer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Siaeyer, Sholter, Snell Bar tolet, Gettys, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. ENOI.A SIDE PhlladelphlH IllvUlon —239 crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 233, 254, 253, 217, 219, 209. 234, 2TI, 237, 220, 201. 208, 230, 212. 207. 256. 240. 228. 206. 243, 255. 24L Flagman for 253. Brakemen for 209, 218, 230, 233, 241. Conductor up: Llngle. Flagman up: Camp. Brakemen up: Mumma, Endly, Car roll, Albright, Rice, Summey, Malseed, Long, Fair, Boyd. Wolfe, Harris, Tay lor. Naugley, Felker. Middle Division —236 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 241. 230, 109, 107, 106. Engineers for 109. 106. THE READING llnrrisburK Division —l crew first to Rn after 2:15 p. m.: 6, 9, 24, 17, 19, 8, 5, 11, 3. 12. East-hound, after 6 a. m.: 58, 57, 65, 67. 64, 60. 62, 59, 51. 61. 63, 54, 56, 70. Conductor up: Kline. Engineers up: Fetrow, Lape. Firemen up: Miller, Brown. Anders. Brakemen up: Heckman, Shade, Shearer, Painter, Snyder, Fitting, Straub, Hoover, Taylor, Martin, Resch, Harman, Hinkle, Gardner. agent In Harrishurg for the Abbott Motor Car Company and now general sale agent for that company. The man arrested has no connection either with Mr. Stewart or the Abbott Company.' He Is a colored chauffeur. WILSON TARIFF IS RUING BUSINESS So Declares A. R. Ferriday in Address at Con vention In an address before the Central Pa per Box Manufacturers' Association at Reading yesterday, A. Reeder Ferri day, who manufactures boxes at 101-7 Cameron street, and Is vice-president of the association, blamed legislation recently passed In Congress for the falling off in business. He declared the tariff is one of the chief causes of the weakening of the paper box mar ket. "The labor lobby at Washington," said he "has hurt business without any doubt. Manufacturers are afraid that it has a dominating effect upon legis lation and In consequence business suf fers. The currency bill also has ag gravated the present conditions. Bankers are compelled to recflgnize the regional institutions established by the government. As a result, the banks are curtailing their loans, and this in itself Is sufficient to bring about a depression. Then, again, the fear of subsequent legislation attack ing the business interests has had a detrimental effect. Business men are fearful lest legislation of an antagon istic* nature be Introduced momentar ily. "Let the Democratic Administration permit business to recover itself, and conditions will assume their normal state. "There Is no question but that the Republican party, alone, can be de pended upon to restore general pros perity in the United States." Delegates were in attendance from a number of State:. Including Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Indiana, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Reports and tsatlstlcs were present ed. showing that trade conditions all over the country have been seriously affected by current legislation, and the entire blame was laid to the Wil son Administration. A. G. Berry, president of the West ern Association, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ declared that business is now only about 60 per cent, of what it should be. Hundreds at Work to Clear Wash Out That Sweeps "Low Grade" Up to noon to-day only the west bound track of the Pennsy's low-grade freight line is open. The east-bound track is still closed after a side hill washout that came down vesterday evening, at 6:30, 200 feet long and fif teen feet deep on the tracks two miles east of Cresswell, eight miles south of Columbia. Laborers were rushed down from points all over the line and extra men are still being rounded up. Two hun dred working all last night were rein forced by 100 more to-day. To-night | 200 fresh men will be put on. Another i washout, but one over which trains are I running slowly, occurred at 4 this morning on the main line near the Conewago, which overflowed Its banks. hMIDDLETOWfI* - - EXPECT FAST RACES That the Middletown fair races this year will be faster and more exciting than in former years is indicated from the entrants listed so far by W. W. IConklin, secretary of the races. Conk lin returned yesterday from Sunbury, where he induced James Packer, a wealthy racehorse owner, to send a string of fast animals here. Packer's string will arrive in lliddletown next week and will give several matinee races prior to the fair. TO PLAY AT GRETNA Members of the Middletown Tennis Club will enter a tournament at Mt. Gretna Saturday. The Middletown players have been putting up a speedy game and expect to come home win ners In a number of matches. TWILIGHT GAME A twilight baseball game will be played this evening between the Mid dletown team of the Central League and the Lemoyne team. The game is called for 6.45. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS I. N. Doutrich Is visiting in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. AJ. Moyer, of Shoemakersvllle, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rarick. Business Locals FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment in this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich in the colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety is ample to please the most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street. MERELY DRAW YOUR CHECK A convenient method of paying all bills due without leaving your home. You're always in a position to meet any immediate demand for money. It is the best method of safeguarding the receipts of all money paid out, as the stub or the return of cancelled check through the bank is conclusive evidence of payment having been made. Open an account at the East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. "PLYGGUM" A friend that will stick when you need him the most. He may be from South America, but "Pluggum" has an efficient method of closing all small cuts on tire casing under your own personal supervision. 40 cents per can; by mail if you wish. Or bring your cuts and blowouts to us for re pairs. Sterling Auto Tire Co., 14 51 Zarker street. WILLOW AND CRETONNE Whether desire for the summer home, living room or den in your city house, there is nothing more attrac tive and comfortable than willow fur niture and its cretonne cushions and back. A variety of attractive designs and substantially constructed are here at $5 and up. Goldsmith's. 206 Wal nut and 209 Locust streets. DONT PAY To have a tube vulcanized when you can vulcanize that tube and any small cuts In your casings yourself with the aid of an Adamson Model U Vulcan izer. We stock these. Also all kinds of repair gum, fabric and cement to use with vulcanizing. We will be glad to demonstrate these money savers to you. E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, steam plumbing and auto sup plies. DEER NEEDED FOR MANY COUNTIES Dr. Kalbfus Will Ask Legislature to Make Provision For Stock ing Closed District 0 Dr. Joseph 1 Kalbfus, the sec retary of the State Game Commis jffcKW? fci sion, will urge the W. msQjc Sv next Legislature IW ®HqC Ss tn make an appro- II ga*™brtt» an priation (or the 9W purchase of deer SSillwUUUlni to stock counties i which have been closed to deer hunting and also a liberal allowance to provide food for deer, quail, turkeys and other game if the winter should prove severe. The plans for this care for game, in addi tion to the State's preserves in Perry, Clearfield, Westmoreland, Franklin, Centre and Clinton counties, will be made before the meeting of the State Game Commission in January. Nine counties, Fayette, Somerset, Westmoreland, Cambria, Jefferson, Clarion, Forest and Warren in the western end, and Chester in the east ern end, have been closed to deer hunting, and half a dozen more are considering going under the act. About 100 deer have been released on them, four counties not getting any because there are no funds. The Game Commission secretary is advocating a game preserve in every county, the preserve to be closed at all times, where game may breed and where the State can carry on propa gation work. Plans to creat such pre serves in counties where the State has forest lands are under discussion, as it is found that they are a big factor lf\ causing increase of game in the vicin ity. The raising of quail in captivity is not much favored and it is thought that the natural life accorded by the preserves will save the quail to Penn sylvania. Turnpike Case. The Public Ser vice Commission will likely have to hear the first complaint made about a turnpike or toll road, as the West Kishacoquilas Turnpike Road Com pany, which operates in Mifflin coun ty, denies that the complaint of S. Herman Zook is well founded. It says that Its roadbed is in good con dition and its rates reasonable. The complaint was the first of tho kind ever nw»de and tho company is pre pared to fight. Wants Rates.—William A. Glasgow, Jr., representing the Buffalo, Roches ter and Pittsburgh Railway Company, has petitioned the Public Service Com mission to establish through routes and joint rates from points along that railroad, and tendered to the Penn sylvania Company at the point of physical connection In the city of New Castle for delivery on the lines of the Pennsylvania in or near New Castle, and from Industries and manufactur ers on the line of the Pennsylvania at New Castle to points on the line of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh within this State. The joint rates so established to be the maximum to be charged; and that the commission also prescribe a division of the through rates and the terms and conditions upon which they shall be operated. Ex-Congressman Here. Josiah D. Hicks, ex-Congressman from Altoona, was here yesterday for a/short time. Loan Act Upheld.—The loan act of last year, which was knocked out by Judge Sulzberger in Philadelphia, has been upheld in the Superior Court. Camp to Start.—The camps of the Second and Third Brigades start on Saturday. The advance details go out to-night. Baldy Hits Back.—Dr. J. M. Baldy, chairman of the State Bureau of Med ical Education and Licensure, an swered attacks of optometrists that not one who was in the right need fear State regulation. Fisher Succeeds Jones. William H. Fisher, Of South Brownsville, Wash ington county, was to-day appointed by Governor Tener to succeed Henry D. Jones, Montrose, as a member of tho State Economy and Efficiency Com mission. Mr. Jones was one of tho original members and resigned a few days ago. He will continue as cor poration clerk* in the State Treasury, which position he was named to fill when State Treasurer Robert K. Young took office. Adams, Receiver.—James L. Adams, of Coraopolis, former senator, was to day appointed as receiver of the Do minion Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, whose affairs have been in court for some time. His bond was fixed at $200,000. Mothers' Pension Funds. Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham holds, In an opinion given to-day to Auditor General A. W. Powell, that the $90,000 unexpended during the first year of the mothers' pension sys tem does not revert to the State Treas ury, but is not available for expendi ture during the current appropriation year. While only one-half of the ap propriation is available during the year, the balance unexpended from last year's allotment remains available for expenditure after the expiration of the current year. In substance, theg opinion holds that no more than one twenty-fourth of the biennial appro priation of $200,000 can be disbursed in any one month, but that the whole sum is available until exhausted unless the Legislature makes a new appro priation, in which case the unexpend ed balance reverts. Smull's Delayed,—Smull's Legislative Handbook will be issued about August I, according to the statement made to-day. The expectation was to put it! out this week, but the cuts held it back. It is being bound. Colonel Patterson Here. Colonel Frank K. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, chief inspector of small arms practice, was at the" office of Adjutant General Stewart to-day discussing the rifle practice and matches. Some new or ders have lately issued because of the. change in organizations. Big Increases.—The Freihofer Build ing and Loan Association, of Philadel phia. to-day filed notice of Increase of stock from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. The Commonwealth BrewlngCompany, of Philadelphia, filted notice of in crease of debt from SBO,OOO to SIOO,OOO. To Visit Lock Haven.—Members of the State Board of Education will go to Lock Haven on Saturday to make an Inspection of the normal school property which the State proposes to take over. HEARD OX THE "HILL" William S. Middleton, of 127 State street, has been appointed a notary. Representative G. W. Sassaman, of Reading, was at the Capitol. A committee of glass bottle manu facturers called on Chief Sweeney to day to discuss tolerances. Judge E. B. Hinsdale, of New York, was at the Capitol. Commissioner Jackson Is at Hazle ton mediating in the strike. Six requisitions were granted to-day, making a record. The State Dental Examining Board is in session here. Twenty-four rural school districts j were sent checks by Treasurer Young to-day. J SUSOUEHAIA RIVER IS NAVIGABLE [Continued From First Page] let. The Cumberland Valley, It Is understood, Is awaiting the official sanction from the War Department, not wishing to proceed without its sanction even if later proceedings do not Justify the ruling. Sustain Moore's Contention The dispatch from Washington says that the War Department has sus tained the contention made by Repre sentative J. Hampton Moore soq#e time ago that the Susquehanna river and its tributaries above the Maryland line are navigable waters subject to the supervision of the army engi neers. Mr. Moore Is so well satis fied with a recent opinion by Judge Advocate General E. T. Crowdtr, which Secretary Garrison has confirmed, that it would be unnecessary for him to further Insist . upon the passage of his resolution, revoking the Taft or der of 1904, declaring the Susque hanna above the Maryland line a stream; involving "no interstate navi gation such as was In the mind of Congress" when it made a distinction between Federal and State jurisdic tion. Question For Congress The action of Secretary Garrison was in the form of a revocation of the former departmental order and re sulted from an application of the Sus quehanna Power Company for appro val of its plans for a power dam across the Susquehanna near Cono wingo, Md. The Secretary of War holds that the application of the Susque hanna Power Company involves a larger question than that of the dis cretion of the Secretary to approve plans, and H<at the consent of Con gress must iWst t>e obtained. Mr. Moore intimated that inasmuch as Federal jurisdiction over the Sus quehanna and its tributaries had thus been restored, the movement to obtain a passage way for navigation over or around the dam at McCall's Ferry would be pressed with vigor. HE WANTS HER BACK Julia Pellire, who eloped with a younger man, Santo dl Salvatore, after the latter had met her when he got hoard at her home, 4 PS,, rting her hus band, Antonio Candelerl. The husband offers a reward of SSO for Information that will lead to the arrest of either or both of the elopers. Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Sallie Reed Boyd Dies at Huston, Texas Word was received in this city to day of the death at Houston, Texas, of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Reel Boyd, wife of Dr. T. F. Boyd, at her home, 2311 Caroline streets, at 2.30 o'clock Wed nesday, July 15.—Mrs. Boyd, a former resident of this city, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reel, old and prominent residents of Harrls burg. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Reel Boyd, A. T. Guy Boyd, T. F. Boyd, Jr., and Robert Ross Boyd; daughter, Miss Annie Reel Boyd and one sister, Miss Annie C. Reel, all of whom were with her when she died. HEARS OF SISTER'S DEATH Mrs. William Shetter, of 15 North Fifteenth .street, yesterday received word the death of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Storey at her home in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mrs. Storey was formerly Miss Delia Fisher, of this city. MRS. I,II,LIA\ A. ANDERSON Mrs. Lillian A. Anderson, aged 34, wife of Wilson H. Anderson, died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daisey Shaffer, 1849 Swatara street. She was a member of the Ep worth Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shaf fer and the following brothers and sisters: Frederick, Frank, William and John Shaffer and Mrs. Carrie Har bolt, Mrs. Daisey Shaffer and Mrs. Sadie Swansberry. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Prospect Cemetery. ICE CREAM DEAIiER DIES George H. Hackenberger, aged 64, an ice cream dealer, died last evening at his home, 1845 North Seventh street. He is survived by his wife, one son, George H. Hackenberger. Jr., and two daughtet-s, Mrs. H. 11. Gable and Mrs. David G. Berry, both of this city. Mr. Hackenberger was a member of the Eeshahkonee Tribe. No. 22, Improved Order of Red Men. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his son-in law, Daniel G. Berry, 627 Kelker street. Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran f'hurch. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. SCOTT S. WRIGHT DIES Scott §. Wright, a clerk, of 619 North Eighteenth street, died sudden ly Tuesday afternoon while on a visit ! at Bendersville. He is survived by his wife and son. Earl. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock from his parents' home at Bendersville, Adams county. YOU ARE NOT BUYING PRUDENTLY If you purchase a piano or a player piano without first investigating tho values at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 oouth Market Square.—Ad- 1 vortisement. WINDOWS DEDICATED Gravesend. England, July IB.—The i unveiling and dedication of two me morial windows to Pocahontas, pre sented to St. George's Church, here, by the Dames of Virginia, was made the occasion to-day of a general holi day in this little town on the banks of the Thames and its public buildings and private residences were ill brightly , decorated. tr\r\ flQiDDLetovpn £f)ief>spißfr& Pigeon Hatches Out Bantam Peeps When Chickens Wouldn't Which Goes to Prove That There's Still Another Way For the Poultryman to Get What He Wants Martin Houser, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, Race street, Middletown, has wanted a brood of bantam chicks for a long time. He had ehe eggs but none of his hens would "sit." He asked a neigh bor, who is a chicken fancier, to allow him to place his eggs in his incubator. The neighbor couldn't grant his re quest. Martin wanted those peeps and IRON MARKET SLUMP LIKELY TO CONTINUE So Predicts Iron Age; Several Suspensions of Furnaces Are Expected Soon In its weekly summary of the iron and steel trades, the Iron Age this morning predicts that the slump In the iron market will continue for some time yet and asserts that a num ber of furnaces In Pennsylvania are about to suspend. It says: "The decline In merchant pig-iron output has not yet been checked. A Cleveland furnace and one at Erie, Pa. ,are about to go out; and several suspensions In the Hanging Rook dis trict and one in Eastern Pennsylvania will follow soon after. The great foundry industry still lags, and the pig-iron market moves with it. Con cessions are still made when any good jsizer business appears. Buffalo fur naces. for example, dropped down to $12.50 for No. 2 Iron lately, but for the present most of them aro back at the sl3 level. For Southern foundry Iron 110 is common, though a good many $10.25 sales are reported. "Basic iron is more active. Sales Include 5,000 tons to Harrishurg, 6,000 tons at Pittsburgh and 15,000 tons to a St. Louis district steel foundry. This last iron was sold by a Chicago steel company and the price was close to the sl3 furnace basis of similar sales three months ago. A Kokomo, Ind., Inquiry calls for 15,000 tons. "In finished steel, which it is not unusual to find out of line with the merchant pig iron trade, varying de grees of encouragement are noted. There is no expectation of more than slow progress, nor are there signs of the near resumption of free contract buying. The mills are following the same policy as In January in limiting low-priced sales. At the same time buyers will not make contracts at more thnn to-day's prices and are not | in fear of paying more later. | "Structural items of special moment | are the Metropolis bridge near Padu jcah, Ky„ 19,000 tons, which is soon to be awarded, and the Kansas City ter minal, 18,000 tons, on which there is active figuring." Steelton Snapshots Charges Nonsupport.—lsaac Pierce I gave bail before Squire Gardner last I evening to answer charges of nonsup- I port preferred by his wife at the next | term of court. HoUl Picnic. Employes of the j boiler shop and car repair shop of the | Pennsylvania Steel Works will hold a i joint picnic on the island opposito Highspire Saturday. A ball game be- Itween teams from the two shops will be a feature of the outing. GRAULEY—LOY A quiet wedding was solemnized at noon to-day in the parsonage of the Minersvllle Methodist Church, when John M. Grauley and Miss Marie E. Loy, both of Steelton, were married by the Rev. J. E. Grauley, father of the bridegroom. The Rev. Mr. Grau -1 ley was formerly pastor of the First | Methodist Church. The bride is the ] daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. j Loy, 40 South Fourth street, and Is popular among the younger social set of the borough. The bridegroom is employed in the electrical department of the Steel Works. Following the wedding the young couple left for a two weeks' honeymoon trip to At lantic City. BEATS HER BECAUSE SHE WASHED ANOTHER'S CI.OTHES Because she washed another man's j clothes, she says, Ethel Hughes, of 912 South Second street, was beaten by her lover, Ben Peno, a Portuguese, and otherwise mistreated. She caused ja warrant for Perro's arrest to be Is-J sued from the office of Squire Gard ner this morning. SEE CONVENTION QUARTERS District President Ira L. Cargill of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, accompanied by John Parthemore, a delegate to the State camp, went to York yesterday to ralect a headquar ters for the Dauphin county delega tion at the State camp, which meets In York August 25-27. The Hotel Crimons was selected. Cargill Is a candidate for election to the office of State guard. He is making a vigor ous campaign and has been assured the support of camps from all over I the State. STEEI/TON SNAP SHOTS Hold Picnic. — The Young Ladies' Bible class No. 1 6 of Centenary United Brethren Sunday school held Its an nual picnic at Paxtang Park to-day. Will lipid Festival.— The West Side Hose Company will hold a festival at Conestoga and Myers streets, Satur day, August 1. Misses Annie and Catherine Mc- Curdy, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy, are spending a month in; Toronto, Canada. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball'* j Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, hare known F. J, ; Cheney for the last 18 year*, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially nble to carry out any obligation* made by bis firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio. j Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken internally, ictlna ! directly upon th" blood and mucoua aurfaces of the system. Tetilmonlals sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. k Sake HaU'a Family Fills for constipation j wanted 'em bad. He has a flock of pigeons and this gave him an idea. One of the birds wanted to "sit," so young Houser placed three of the bantam eggs under the pigeon. Then he set back to watch results. Yesterday egg shells cracked and three fluffy yellow bantam peeps came forth. Tho pigeon is a proud mother and flutters about the pen tenderly looking after the interests of her small brood. WILL TRANSFER ON THE OBERLIN LINE Paving Operations Make Neces sary Changing of Cars in Steelton Cars on the Oberlin line of the Har rishurg Railways Company will be run only so far as Harrisburg and Lincoln streets, Steelton, until the paving op erations on Harrisburg and South Sec ond streets are completed. This ar rangement went into effect this morn ing. Passengers to Oberlin, Enhaut or Bressler may take the Front street line through Steelton to Chambers street where they will transfer to the Ober lin line again. Superintendent Felix M. Davis, of the traction company, said this morning that this arrange ment would be in force for about seven or eight weeks. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt to-day mailed contracts to the Stand ard Bithulithlc Company, of New York, for the paving of five additional streets in the lower end of the bor ough. These streets are: Chambers, Hoffer, Dupont, Highland and Wash ington. Just when work will be start ed on these streets has not yet been decided. Although hampered by the rains of the past few days, work on Harris burg street is progressing rapidly. The curbshould all be in place in another week and operations then commenced in South Second street. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES At a meeting last evening the High spire School Board elected the fol lowing officers: President, Ira W. Hoover; vice-president, Frank Chub; secretary, Ralph Parthemore; treas urer, Frank Chubb. WORKMAN HURT Charles Kaufman, Vine street, Highspire, sustained injuries to his right foot and leg at the frog and switch department of the steel works. He was taken to his home. SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN The Steelton police have been asked to search for John Koscevlc, a Croa tian, who disappeared from his board ing house, 15 Chambers street, Satur day. He left for his work in the stone quarries at Paxtang and never return ed. Friends fear for his safety. YACHT RACE POSTPONED By Associated Press Newport, R. 1., July 16.—Fog caused another postponement of a race of the American cup yachts, Resolute, Vanl tie and Defiance to-day just after the boats had reached the starting line. Weather permitting, the yachts will race to-morrow. ■ Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are Beecham's Pills Largeit Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10e„ 25c. ' > Semi-Annua! Clearance Sale To Last Balance of This Month 10 to 25 per cent. Reduction on Diamonds 25 Per Cent. Reduction On Jewelry, Silverware, Um brellas, Clocks, Novelties, Cut Glass. Odds and ends at l / 2 price. THE Ideal Jewelry & Optical Co. 29 NORTH FRONT ST. STEELTON JACOB YOSEI.OWITZ, Mrr. V ? > NOTICE Zack's Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Ends Saturday, July 18 Don't let this chance pass to flt yourself out from head to foot at a big saving to you. J. ZACKS Reliable Clothier and Furnisher 25 8. FVont St. STEELTON, PA. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers