» V 4 -ft f t < * ft y y yy i f ' f * i r f L. f V y V , y t f ■ tne pr ice. o* wtAT HA*srts»u*a t«istatk ~ " rT*~ , ™ „ peep Tug abmy >va«Mi<7/-^jK\ HAS OONt UP ALMOST BAtBBALU TtAW Mftt "' T * P E pp CR NP f M high as mcivii-jj Receive. ihoo&hcaim jt.jw.tJ.n?»*?" b£ pa.* ///> ™ C ? 3Ht " e Ja-men 27.86 43,454 Inc. 3.129 Stockholders in the subsidiary com nies of the Pennsylvania Railroad are tlmated to number 25.000. so that ?re are now at least 115,114 indlvi al owners of shares of the Pennsvl nia system. The fact that the last elve months were not favorable to •estment in railroad shares, but that this time the number of individual lders of Pennsylvania shares should ve increased more than 6000 is evi nce of the popularity in which this •estment is held. ATTEND BIG riCNIC Several Harrisburg railroad men left day to attend the big picnic of four jtherhoods at Lake Mont Park, Al ana. 2,000 delegates are expected attend. A $2,000 prize award will distributed to winners in an ath- Ic program. uns 2,400,000 Miles Without an Accident Richard Sharp, of Pottsville, who s been running one of the express ilns on the Reading division he een Pottsville and Reading the past yearF. has made an average of about 00 miles a month, or more than 2,- 1.000. -le has never had an accident during these years, a record to he proud nr. . Sharp started running a passen r train In the summer of 1877. Pre lUS to that he was a fireman on the irket train. He is 66 years of age d his eyesight Is excellent. During these years Mr. Sharp has piloted lllons or passenger and his record is e of the best. ENGINEERS' NAMES ON CABS The Southern Railway engineers who ve mnde exceptionally good records keeping their locomotives in good nditinn are to be honored by having ?ir names painted on the panels of »lr cabs In announcing this new in Vice-President and General Man Every business mail knows how difficult it is to keep the pigeon holes and drawers of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every housewife knows how difficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation of all manner of useless things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin ery of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ilia. DR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY On Tablet or Liquid Form) Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which is turned into health sustaining blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of through Nature's channels. It makes men and women clear-headed and able-bodied—restores to them the health and strength of youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation. Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine. Send 31 one-cent stamp* for Dr. Pierce's Commojj Same Medical Adviser—looß pases—worth $2. Always handy in case of family illness. Army Worms Arsenate Kills 'Em Quick Any Quantity You Want Forney*s Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1914. ager E. H. Coapman states that it has | been adopted as a mark of Southern railway's appreciation of the Interest which its engineers have taken In the condition and appearance of their loco motives. Busy Clearing Away Port Road Washout All the men that the road depart ment of the Port Deposit and low grade railroads could muster are em ployed at the scene of the washout between Creswell and Safe Harbor to repair the damage done by the land slide of last Wednesday night and that cf Thursday night. Three hundred and seventy-five men, the regular force with help from Columbia, Har risburg, Tork. Enola, Lancaster and wherever else they could be found, are oti the job. READING MEN TO MEET A union mass meeting in Fackler's Hall to-morrow afternoon and evening will be the first of a series of "get tr.Rether" meetings in which all Phila delphia and Reading railroad and yard employes will participate. Industrial conditions in the railway service will be the topic for discussion. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia Division llO crew to go tirst after 4 p. m.: 128, 121, 103. 127, 122. Firemen for 103, 127. Conductor for 127. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Gallagher. Grass, Seltz, Sober, McCalley, Albright, Kelley. Firemen up: Wagner. Cover. Arns berger, Kochenouer, McCurday. Wint ers, Behman, Whichello, Grove, Bleich, Huston, Barton. Conductors up: Fraelich. Ford. Flagmen up: Witmyer. Harvey. Brakemen up: Cox, Grigie, Hivner, Brown, Coleman, Busser. Middle Division 222 orew to go first after 12.30 p. m.: 231, 218, 17, 22. , Engineer for 22. Fireman for 22. Conductor for 22. Brakemen for 17. 22. Engineers up: Briggles. Webster, Bennett, Garman, Welcomer. Firemen up: Davis, Fletcher, Dre wett. Arnold, Reeder. Conductors up: Frallek, Hubler. Flagmen up: Jacobs, Miller, Bodley. Brakemen up: Plack, Reese, Mc- Henry, Heck, Fleck, Strousser, Baker, Stahl, Bell, Frank, Boyle, Troy, Wer ner, Henderson, Mathias, Peters, Ripp, Kieffer, Putt, Kerwin. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Shaver, Landls, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Houser. Meals, Stahl, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Firemen up: Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Sehieffer. Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty. Engineers for 1869, 213, 14. 118, 1820. Firemen for 306, 213, 1768, 90. ENOLA SIDE rMiilndelphla Division 219 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 234, 253, 220, 237. Engineers for 234, 253. Firemen for 219, 237. Conductor for 63. Brakemen for 09, 19. Flagman up: Camp. Rrakemen up: Kone, Campbell, Twlgrg, Musser. Shuler, Werts, Boyd, Harris. Deets, Goudy, Hall. Middle Division 238 crew to go first after 1.15 p. m.: 228, 239. 241, 250. 224, 230, 247, 110, 117, 101, 119, 114, 107. Slow freight movement west-bound to close down at 6 p. m., until 12.01 a. m., Monday. Engineers for 101. Fireman for 114. Conductors for 119, 114. Flagmen for 110, 114. Brakemen for 117, 101. HEADING CREWS P.. H. & P.. 6a. m.: 20, 15. 10, 2, 14. 7, 1, 9, IS, 17, 16. 23. 4, 6, 5, 24. East-bound after 12.15 p. m.: 56, 70, 69, 71, 69, 67, 63. 58. 52, 64. Conductor up: Kline. Engineers up: Wood, Martin, Glass, Kettner, Richwine, Morrison, Fetrow, Fortney. Firemen: Brown, Moyer, Rum baugh. Brakemen up: Smith, Shader, Shearer, Ensminger, Mast, Miles, Fit ting. UNIFORMITY OF WALL BEINGCONSIDERED [Continued From First Pagrc] rangements can be made for acquir ing the necessary material. City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, superintendent of streets and public improvements on Monday will open bids for hauling the 20,000 yards of earth from the Front and Second street subways and Council will ap prove the recommendations at the Tuesday meeting. The plan has not been announced in detail but it is ex pected that the filling in of the bank to a uniform line along the walk will be provided for so that the general contour of the river front from top of bank to water's edge will be possible the length of the city. While the work on the Paxton creek improvement is moving steadily along some of the Market street property owners are planning to take advantage of the improvement at this time to make necessary change of property lines without interfering with the progress of the work. The city au thorities must give the necessary per mission and to this end City Commis sioner W. H. Lynch, department of streets and public improvements, and City Engineer M. B. Cowden to-day conferred with City Solicitor Seitz on the subject. Plat e Warning Signs Signs were placed to-day on the Docjt street bridge and at the neces sary warning points, on the Mulberry street approaches. The "danger, run slow" signs were put on the Dock street bridge this morning. About 300 feet east of the eastern end of the Mulberry street bridge, a "blow your horn" sign will be placed and "danger—run slow" signs will go up 100 feet on either side of the in tersection of the Cameron street ap proach and the main bridge. About 300 feet west of the west end of the bridge a sign calling attention to the fact that automobiles must not pass vehicles on their way up the approach will be posted. MOIHEBMSSO« IS FOURTH VICTIM [Continued From First Page] whose owners are friends of the fam ily. His brother Joseph sent him a box of fireworks which included a number of sparklers. Paul had a bundle of the sparklers in his pocket when Joe Albitz lit another sparkler and dropped it in the boy's pocket, it is said, as a joke. In a minute the fire had communicated to the other sparklers and flared up, setting fire t(« Paul's coat. Members of the family rushed out and put out the fire. Mrs. Erb, his mother, asserts that she was not notified of the accident until this week and Thursday went to Halifax and secured an auto with which to convey the burned boy home. Although suffering great pain, he stood the twenty-seven-mile ride well. The attending physician says that the bov will recover, although it will take a long time. His whole left side Is a mass of burns. Hundreds of inquiries were made at the Erb home to-day regarding the boy's condition. His screams were heard throughout the neighborhood last night. SPANKING GOES WITH CURFEW Lewistown, Pa., July 18. —The cur few law has taken on new significance in this town since Chief of Police H. D. Teaman decided to spank delinquent children found on the street after be ing warned. "Tank" Rube was the first victim. RED MEN HONOR CHARLES E. PASS Sputtering Lights and Warriors in Dress Costume in Big Parade jPy mhhpi Great Sachem of Pennsylvania. Red Men from tills and adjoining towns paraded last night to do honor to Charles E. Pass, a member of Corn planter tribe, who was elected at the Philadelpha convention, Great Sachem of the Pennsylvania division of the or der. Sputtering- red lights, and the cos tume of the braves added to the pic turesque of the scene as the marchers moved over the streets. The parade was headed by a squad of patrolmen. Chief Marshal David H. Ellinger and his aides. Following came the Cornplant ers in the white suits that won them first prize at the Philadelphia con vention. The parade formed on Ver beke street and marched on North Sixth to Maclay, to Third, to State to Second to Walnut to Front to Market. Countermarching on Market at the sub way, the parade was reviewed bv Mar shal Ellinger and his aides at Market Square. Hounds of applause greeted the ap pearance of the Indian Runners Drum Corps, of Mlddletown. This organiza tion is made up of a number or small boys and furnished music for the Mld dletown, Highspire and Steelton dele gations, which were large. won PUSSES yp CITY PARK GRASS [Continued From First Page] well-kept private lawn. The latter, I believe, is the kind of feeding ground the army worm prefers. "Reservoir Park, the-Cameron park way—they should offer plenty of chance for the army to camp. We have prepared for the advance by get ting ready arsenate of lead, which we will use to spray the nosts." Several methods for exterminating the pests have been suggested and these include such home remedies an red pepper to make 'e/n sneeze. Ma Nature, however, has provided a deadlier foe. This is Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow and all the little sparrows. The advance of the armies of worms Is better than overturned bait cans to the sparrows. That's one reason why Harrlsburg's sparrows are growing so fat that they really can't do the winged tango any more despite the thing he- Ing the very latest, don't you know. So. even though red pepper, arse nate of lead and other awful things may fail to turn the army's right and smash its center and crumple up its left wing and do the other usual things that are done in the annihilation of an army In the city's lawns and park stretches, the Invaders won\flnd much comfort in far-away Wlldwood. Not even though there may be good graz ing ground in spots—for years Wild wood Park has been a regular stamp ing ground for the sparrows. And upon the movements of the army will depend whether or not it will be turned into a picnic ground. Marrliing All Over State The army worm is "marching" all over the State, according to officials at the State Department of Agricul ture. Reports have been received at the Capitol from at least thirty coun ties In the last forty-eight hours an nouncing the presence o f the pest and asking what to do to . It. Fifteen counties reported the presence of the worm to-day and it is expected that counties adjoining them will re port later. Field agents of the de partment have been instructed to give Information as to the best way of kill ing the pest. AXJiOUHCE 11F.1.1, CHANGE;!* In the July 15 number of the Tele phone News two changes In the orgnnl station' of the Bell Telephone Company are of Interest in this cltv. \V. H Howard, local manager to the division publicity manager was transferred from Bethlehem to Harrisburg. C. R Freehafer, assistant traffic supervisor! of Allenttown, was transferred to the traffic superintendent's office in thl« city. Bryan Attacks T. R.; Says He Has No Chance Sfecial to The Telegraph Lincoln. Neb., July 18.—In a long signed stntement In the current Issue of the Commoner, Secretary of State Bryan vigorously attacks Colonel Roosevelt for his criticisms of the ad ministration. Mr. Bryan writes: "Those who listen to him or read what he snvs will not overlook the fact that he has a double reason for being dissatisfied with the present adminis tration. "The first reason was found In the fact that It was President Wilson's progressiveness that sealed Mr. Roose velt's fate in the last campaign. "The Democratic party has made good, and it is now so progressive that there Is neither need nor room for another progressive party. "The second grievance Is to be found In the fact that he desires to be a can didate a«aln, and he has no chance of winning so long as the country in dorses the course pursued by the Democratic administration." New Buildings For State in Estimates Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 18.—Secre tary McAdoo to-day sent an estimate of his department for new buildings and asked that It be Included in the general deficiency appropriation bill. Among the Pennsylvania Items are these: Hollidaysburg site and continuation, $12,500. Lewlstown site and commencement, $16,500. Lock Haven site and commence ment. $22,500. McKees Rocks site and commence ment. $15,000. Ollphant site and commencement. $5,000. Sayre site and commencement, SB,OOO. Tyrone site. $2 4,000. Wavnesburg site and commence ment, $15,500. GUARD MINE PROPERTY Bellaire, Ohio, July 18. Sheriff John H. Anderson and fifty deputies were busy last night and early to-day guarding mining properties on rumors that Industrial Workers of the World had threatened to blow them up. No arrests were made. The sheriff and his men made the rounds of the mines in motor cars. Business Locals AWNINGS IN 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. LOOK FOR HERSHEY'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." 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 Lesters 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 H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. LIKE $1 SANDALS AT 49c Barefoot sandals special at 4 9 cents that are the real quality value. One shoe salesman said they were so good they could easily be sold for one dol lar. Our special purchase price, how ever, permits us to sell them at 49 cents. Sizes up to 11. Larger sizes 69 cents. Twentieth Century Shoe Company, 7 South Market Square. THE SI'NSHADES OF TO-DAY Are so different from those of previous seasons. Just as much change as In the styles of clothing. We have them in the India shape, the Palm shape, the Bungalow, Lava R1 and many others. 1 Magnificent articles that are In colorings and effects thought im possible until now. Not expensive, either. Regal Umbrella Company, North Second and Walnut 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 lzer. 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. THE HAPPY PAINTER Will be pleased with his Job when he comee and finds that you have ordered the famous Davis paints from the Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always appreciates quality materials to work with, as his reputation for workman ship depends largely on what he has to work with. When you want the best for Interior or exterior or roofs call at 80 South Cameron street. Three More Republicans Ousted by Kirkendall Sptcial to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., July 18.—Revenue Collector Fred C. Kirkendall to-day announced the decapitation of three more Republican deputy collectors and the appointment of Democrats In their places. The Republicans are Thomas McGowan, of Christiana; Christian T. Shenk. of Mlllersville, and Jacob H. Krelder, of Rird-in-Hand. Their suc cessors are C. Q. Rassler, member of the Lancaster bar, a former candidate for Congress and recently one of the candidates for the Lancaster postmas tershlp John J. Ssinn, of Martindale, and H. Rutter Skiles, of Gap. IiOrAL PICTURES DRAW BIG CROWDS Hundreds of persons who have been to the Colonial Theater during the past day or two have recognized In the homemade movies many persons and a number of scenes thoroughly famlllnr to them. The Colonial has hit upon a very popular chord in presenting movies made at home by people whose faces are known and in spots about town that not alone bear their own marks of Identification, but present the beauty spots of the town fn excellent fashion on the screen. The vaudeville offered at the Colonial is much better than It used to he, and theatergoers have no ticed that. Next week there will be a Lasky act on the bill for the first three days. Lasky's latest vaudeville con coction entitled, "Eloping," wil be pre sented Monday, Tuesday ahd Wednes day.—Advertisement. MERELY GETTING IN PRACTICE Victim—Mercy! That isn't the right tooth you've pulled. Dentist—Be patient, madam; I'm com ing; to it. Business Locals "MADE TO ORDER" There is a lot of satisfaction In saying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It Indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure In accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor. 1241 Market street. GOOD EYES AID THE EARS Did you ever notice one who is hard of hearing observe the movements of the lips closely? By associating sounds, though Indistinct, with the movement of the lips many people are able to hear that which otherwise would be unintelligible to them. Safe guard your eyes. Ralph L. Pratt, eye sight specialist, 807 North Third street. " AND A LOAF OF BREAD" How often have you heard this careless off-hand expression at the store or over the phone. Bread is the most important food we have, yet pur chased most carelessly by many peo ple. Learn to discriminate in buying the staff of life as well as in other things. Ask for Hotaum or Butter nut bread, the best that science and skill can produce. 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. R & B IS PAINT QUALITY When you want real paint, the fin est that money can buy, Uie kind that the mosi expert painters T>uy in large quantities like thick paste, and thin to suit requirements, you should se lect the R. & B. Wayne pUnts. Put up mixed, ready to use, or thick, as desired. William W. Zelders & Son, 1436 Derry street. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS At noon during July and August so our employes may get the recreation and rest essential to pleasure and physical comfort throughout the sum mer season. Call for your photo sup plies before noon on Saturday to avoid disappointment. Ansco and Brownie cameras, and everything necessary for amateur photography. D. W. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. GOOD EATS FROM YORK New corn is here from York county, also the early Tork county peaches, blackberries, home-grown tomatoes and heavy head lettuce. The new ten der celery Is here for your salad, and all the good things in green groceries. Luncheon goods and all the popular soft drinks and fruit juices. S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. "IT'S INSURANCE" Automobile. He reached for cash to pay for an automobile Insurance premium. Then he decided that he wouldn't. Later he drew a check for ten times as much as the premium, to pay his own loss. It Is wisdom to keep safe. Aetna-Essick. FACTORY WORKER HURT George Caddell. of 1881 Swatara street was admitted to the Harri3burg hospital last evening suffering with In ternal Injuries which he received while at work at the Hershey Chocolate fac- I tory. , I MOTORCYCLE FOR ARMY MANEUVERS The Quartermnster Corps of the United States Army, In Honolulu, re cently purchased a two-speed motor cycle for experimental purposes. Thj two-wheeler will be used In connec tion with army maneuvers, and will probably be the forerunner of many other motorcycles for army use. Lieu tenant F. R. Beeson, of the Quarter master Corps, will have charge of the experiments made with the motor cycle. Remove the Cause DYSPEPSIA | Horsford's Acid Phosphate I gives the most gratifying results in Nervousness, _ Ex haustion, and diseases arising from imperfect digestion and derangement of the nervous system. It nourishes and strengthens the entire body. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Non- A lcoholic) > Nice Wide Lumber for shelving-, cornice work or any other purpose you desire good width. Our boards are free from pitch so that they will take and hold paint. We've lumber for every purpose. Come in and let us show you the kind we sell. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE I Forittr & Cowdra Ita. on ggCREDIT No Red i pM ' American Watch and Diamond Co. SECOND FLOOR, OVER PHI I. A DEL, PHI A QUICK LUNCH I / ——^mm Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; acTM* doors and windows a ipeclaltjr; ala* fine cabinet work. Call Bell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Setret Try Telegraph Want Ads. 7