NEW SCHOOLS IHI KffiilONE STATE State Reports Show That Western Are Building More Than Eastern WORKING FOR FARMERS Movable Schools Will Be Held in Seven Counties During Com ing Winter £ Reports made to the State Board of Ct Education by its architectural bu reau for the year ending July 1 show JjJMHHwNv school houses were ililimiHLfc erected or author gun. This is the best showing yet made to the Board, which has been keeping close watch upon school construcUon for the last two years. The plans for every build ing were scanned by officials of the board and many of them were erected in rural districts from the standard plans for small buildings fur.nlshed free of charge by the State. Phila delphia is not included in the list. Allegheny leads the list with 28 buildings or reconstructions; Luzerne second with 26; Westmoreland third ■with 19, followed by Montgomery and Cambric each with 15; Washington, 14; Fayette, 13; Lackawanna, 11; Franklin, Schuylkill and Somerset, 10; Northumberland 8 and McKcan 7. A number of the small and agricul tural counties show erection of three and four schools, Elk having 5 and Juniata 3. Dauphin, Dela ware, Chester, York, Berks and other eastern counties run about 4 and a, while Bucks has but 2, showing that they have been well supplied In the past. Moveable Schools—Seven counties of the State will have moveable schools under State auspices during the coming winter, these schools be ing supplementary to the farmers' in stitute work conducted by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The schools will be held in Lawrence, Fulton, Fulton, Montour, Butler, Crawford, Columbia and Warren counties. The schools will run from early in January to Feb ruary. Plans are also being made to start the farmers' institutes a week earlier than usual. The sessions will be about the same length as last year. The schedule will be completed hefore long. State Charters— State charters have been issued as follows: Terre Hill Hosiery Co., Terre Hill, Lancaster county, capital $5,000; Alfred Kohn Coi, clothing, Philadelphia, capital $100,000; West Walnut Apartment House Co., Philadelphia, capital l|f;,ooo. Will leave Tuesday Governor Tener and Adjutant General Stewart will leave for the Second and Third Brigade camps on Tuesday. They will go first to Selinsgrove. To Sail Next Week—Commissioner Jackson will sail early next week for Rotterdam and will spend some time observing conditions in Holland, Bel- j glum, France and Germany. Roderick Home—Chief of Mines i James E. Roderick, who had been ill In Baltimore, has gone to his home in Hazleton. Big; Payment Made—County Treas urer F. J. Harris, of Allegheny, yester day paid the State Treasury $131,000. Open Bids Tuesday—Bids for the construction of a dozen sections of highway will be opened on Tuesday. They are all in the State aid list and will connect with existing roads. Paid 8500,000.—Half a million dol lars of the State's school appropri ations for the common schools has been sent out from the Capitol during this week. The payment of the appro priation began on Monday and with the exception of a few cities and some of the larger boroughs the rural and small districts were given precedence, small counties being taken care of ahead of the more populous. It is expected to continue the payments along the same scale. Big Increase.—The Rome Fkuilding Association, of Catasauque, has tiled notice of Increase of Its stock from 11.000.0nn to $5,000,000. New Mutual Company The Han o\er Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Hanover, has been granted a state charter. S. J. Rudisill is president and D. \\. Bowersox treasurer. The di rectors are all residents of Hanover Must Comply.—Dairy and Food Com missioner James Foust is going to strictly enforce the provision of the state pure food law requiring a proper label and "soft drink" bottles which are marked with the name of the con coction and bear the words "artificially colored" in very small type will not be held as complying with the law. Such a label does not comply with the letter or spirit of the law, holds Foust, and the labels must contain the secondary in such uniformity of type and color that the entire description shall be equally plain to the consumer. HFARD ON THE "HILL" —Secretary Critehfield and Harry E. Klugh have returned from Hot Springs. —Over 25 Reading people visited the Capitol yesterday. —L. E. VanVleck, of Corry, has been named as superintendent of high ways in Erie county. 1 The Philadelphia electric case complaint will be taken up by the Pubic Service Board on Tuesday. —Company I, of the Tenth infantry, leads the National Guard in ratings for the fourth time. —Thirty of the 177 applicants for dental examination certificates failed. Jacob Soffel, of the Economy Commission, is Inspecting institutions In the western part of the State. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS President of Michigan Federation of Labor expresses fear of another copper miner s strike. Supporters of Thomas D. Jones con sider plan for party conference to force his nomination through Senate. Senator Works characterizes anti trust legislation as attempt to subvert individual citizen power of the Gov ernment. Stgnor Ulivls, the inventtor of an al leged process for tiring explosives by means of ultra-red rays, elopes with daughter of an Italian admiral ..A tr ?., w vo i® in Pa l "'* Indicates belief that Mme. Calllaux will be acquitted Marital trouhles of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster likely to come before court again. Prospects for settlement of the trouble over Lister said to be improv- Bryan begins series of Chautauqua lectures at Waynesboro. Independent sheet steel and tin plate men sign wage scale with Amalga mated Association. CARDS ARE OUT Jack (lolling with magazine)—lt says here that there's enough phosphorus 1n a man's body to make forty thousand matches. Ethel fnibhling a chocolate)— And not sand enough to make one. SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1914. GENERAL HUERTA AND GENERAL BUIIWET [Continued From First Pa«e] mission to use the gunboat and an affirmative reply arrived this morning. Remains In His Car General Huerta and General Blan quet rose at 6 o'clock in spite of the fact that work had kept thein up till after midnight. The former pro visional president had not left the rail road car since his arrival here. During the latter part of the night General Huerta suffered a slight at tack of Indigestion and those about him this morning found him in an unamiablo mood. The problem of providing food for the refugees was not an easy one. The stock of foodstuffs on board the sleep ing cars had become exhausted and it was found necesary to bring meals to the train from a restaurant In the vicinity. Neither Senora Huerta nor Senora Blanquet had seen her husband up to 7 o'clock this morning, but plans were then being made for an interchange of calls before the departure of General Huerta and his former minister of war. Carbajal Must Quit Presidency, Say Rebels By Associated Press Mexico City, July B.—According to report Emiliano Zapata and other revolutionary leaders in the south have decided not to recognize Carba jal, either directly or indirectly be cause he was appointed by Huerta. These revolutionists demand that Carbajal resign before July 21 "in or der to prevent unnecessary bloodshed and an advance on tne capital." Former Governor Given Freedom by Carbajal By Associated Press Mexico City, July 18.—Rafael Ce peda, former governor of Sun Luis Potoi, who has been confined in San tiago military prison for more than a year for refusing to recognize the Hu erta government, was yesterday re leased by order of President Carbajal at the personal request of the Brazil ian minister, who acted nt the solici tation of the ex-governor's friends. The existence of Cepeda had almost been forgotten. Mexico City Is threatened with an avalanche of daily papers. Several new political journals appeared yes terday and others, which had been suspended early in the Huerta admin istration, came to life again. Huerta's Delegates Enroute to England By Associated Press Montreal, Quebec, July 18. Luis Elguero, one of the three Huerta dele gates at the Niagara Falls mediation conference; Rafael Elguero, his son, and M. del Campo, of the staff of the delegation, who have been here since the close of the conference, sailed for England on the steamship Laurentic to-day. They prefer following Mexi can developments from abroad, It is indicated, rather than to return home in the present circumstances. Rebel Attitude Toward Catholics Causes Trouble By Associated Ptess Laredo. Texas, July 18.—The Con stitutionalists' alleged attitude toward the Catholic church in Mexico has re sulted in an unusual situation to-day in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, opposite here. Weddings, baptisms and even funerals for Catholics either must be held without, the customary religious services or else those services can be obtained only after unusual difficulty. The Catholics are awaiting the out come of an appeal to General Car ranza to change the situation. Soon after the occupation of Nuevo Laredo by the Constitutionalists under Major Sato he ordered the occupation of ' the Catholic church. The priest. Father Eglesias. was deported to the American side. The church since has been used as a barracks and civilians have been refused permission to enter. Women of prominent families re cently petitioned Colonel Murieta, Con stitutionalist commander, to give the church to the public for a primary school. Murieta answered he would not permit the building to be used for any purpose other than as a barracks, r.or will the priest be permitted to re turn to Nuevo Laredo. Catholic residents are without re ligious services and the only clerical services they can obtain are those of priests from the American side of the river. Villa Promises to Take Care of All Foreigners By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ July 18. Gen eral Villa communicated with the State Department to-day, offering- a guaran tee for the protection of the lives and property of Americans and other for eigners along the border In the States where he Is in power. Villa's message was reported by Consul Edwards from El Paso, who also telegraphed that re ports mentioned the fall of Palmos were believed to be untrue. Huerta Says He Will Return if He Is Needed Puerto Mexico, July 18. —General Vlctoriano Huerto, who arrived here last night, in an interview, said: "When I assumed the presidency I said publicly that I would restore peace, cost what it might. I have paid; it has cost me the presidency. To restore peace has been my whole and sole ambition; I hope it Is coming. More than this I have nothing to say." Huerta professed to he worn out with his trip from Mexico City and said that conditions were such that talking by him woud do no good. Re garding his plans he said: "I am going to Europe and there I will stay until my country needs my sword sufficiently to call upon me. Should that time come I will gladly i return." Hold Man on Charge of Enticing Little Girl B. F. Stivetts, 223 South Fourteenth street, was arrested yesterday after noon by Soecial Officer Samuel Slom ber. Stivetts Is charged with enticing 11-year-old Marie Looker, 1211 Thomp son street, who was in Paxtang Park fdaylng with several other girls. It is alleged that Stivetts, who is about 55, gave the child half a dollar and promis ed to buy her a gold watch if she would accompany him. Slomherg savs he ar rested Stivetts while he was walking with the child around the lake. Heard before Alderman Murray, this morning, Stivetts was committed to jail in de fault of SSOO ball. A FAMATIC "They say that Brlggs is a temper ance crank of the extremest kind." "I should say he Is. He wouldn't even buy stocks because they frequently take a drop." WONT SEND NAVY ; IPS CANT CUB United States Invitation to Swiss For Warships at Panama De clined For Good Reason Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 18. Swit zerland was formally Invited by the United States to send warships and representatives to attend the opening of the Panama Canal next Spring. Switzerland has notified the United States that she has no navy. The White House, the State Depart ment and Congress now are arguing among themselves as to who was re sponsible for the Swiss navy Joke. All agree that Minister Stovail, United States representative to Switzerland, is not, because ho acted only as a vehicle of communication between the State Department and the Swiss Government. The State Department, which sent in structions to Minister Stovail, "passes the buck" to the Navy Department, which asked the State Department to send Invitations to all nations. Mr. Daniels says that he mentioned no na | tlon when he made his request to Mr. 1 Bryan. Mr. Bryan said he gave in structions which Included all nations, and did not specify Switzerland. Mr. Bryan said the White House wanted all nations to participate; At the latter place It was said the executive branches of the Government were not respon sible for the blunder as the instruc tions of Congress, providing for the naval demonstration in connection with the canal opening celebration were fol lowed. Anyway, Switzerland was invited to send a warship, Minlstar Stovail, upon Instructions from the State Depart ment, delivered the Invitation, and the Navy Department, through Stovail and the State Department, received Switz erland's declination of the Invitation and the reasons therefor. LEWIS DECLARES HE WILL|OT RETIRE fContinued from First. Page] I have not said at any time that I was for it. The sports in this fight, to my mind, is to bring about the defeat of Penrose and McNichol. It Is not for me, however, to dictate as to what the Washington party shall do. I shall content myself with keeping an open mind." Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, said he was against fusion. The meeting of the Progressive lead ers began shortly after 12 o'clock and probably will be in session all after noon. The object of the gathering is to discuss the plans of the campaign, it was said. Besides Messr. Flinn, Lewis and Moore, those attending the meeting included State Chairman Det rich and local Washington party leaders. # Zapata Threatens to Advance on Capital By Associated Press Washington, July 18.—Efforts aim ed at restoration of peace In Mexico were rebouhled to-day by administra tion officials. They were in direct communication with Oarranza, urging him to proclaim general amnesty for political offenders, and in touch with Zapata, the southern rebel whose forces frequently have appeared al most at the gates of the capital. It was hoped to bring into harmony with the peace program which contem plates the quiet transfer of power from Francisco Carbajal, Huerta's successor, to the Constutionalists. One report stated the southern rebels had demanded that Carbajal resign within the next three days "to prevent an ad vance on the capital." Through John R. Silliman, Presi dent Wilson's personal representative at Carranza's headquarters, the Con stitutionalist leader had been urged to conduct his triumph in a temperate manner to avoid excesses upon the entry of his army into Mexico City, to declare amnesty for the forces that fought the northern armies and to recognize the rights of church orders and foreigners. Who Ride to Dauphin May See Borough's New Lighting System Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 18.—Scores of autoists, who include this borough in heat may reach this city to-morrow, will be pleasantly surprised at what Dauphin has done to provide better lighting for its streets. The new system of 100 candle-power street series high efficiency Mazda lights were switched into service for the first time last night and all Dau phin sat hack and "oh-ed" and "ah-ed" all evening. The lights were lighted all the way from Harrishurg, current being furnished by the Har rishurg Light and Power Company. The new system here is the first town in this section which is equipped with the proposed lnterurban lighting sys tem which is projected for the whole country. Foreman Says Workmen Overcome Were Under Influence of Liquor Two more men were overcome last night while at work in the sewer tun nel being built by the T. L. Eyre Com pany. They were E. M. Jacoby, 607 South Front street, and another work man whose name could not be learned. One of the foremen on the Job this morning said that several of the eleven men who were overcome during the last two weeks were under the In fluence of liquor when they went to work and that this contributed to their collapse when the blasting was done. Town Storm Swept Into River Appeals For Aid Special to The Telegraph Tork, Pa., July 1%. With all means of approach cut off to vehicles, residents of Long Level and Bull Run are asking for State aid in repairing the extensive damage done in that section by the storm of last Wednesday. • wheA ap proximately SIOO,OOO damage was done to roads and property. Several of the families lost practically all their be longings and a fund has been started among the neighbors for their assist ance. The storm was the most severe ever known In that vicinity and the hamlet of Bull JRun presents a scene of deso lation, since scores of homes are ruin ed and a dozen houses swept into the Susquehanna. Many structures are so undermined that their collapse Is immi nent. ' THEX HE RRISTI.ES UP A Baltimore man. Mr. Hogshead, has applied to have his name changed. He claims that the name Hogshead makes , him a butt COURT WILL HEAR CHURCH SQUABBLES Factions of Casseur Israel Come Before Judges Tuesday on Injunction Writ the church from Beating; as church men certain members of the other fac tion, will be heard. The action was instituted to-day when a bill in equity w.-s filed by Meyer Katz, Jacob Fried berg, Simon Cooper and Nathan Bren ner against President Eli Goldstein, Vice-president Wolf Freednmn, Sec retary Abraham Dubln. Treasurer Me yer Gross and Moses Katzman, Adolph Katzman, Sam Katzman, Charles Krauss, Sam Claster, Nathan Green, Benjamin Abrams, Aaron Rubin and Israel Lensky, asking that the officers be restrained from holding an elec tion to-morrow at which the disposi tion of the church property may be voted upon. The petition sets forth that mem bership in the church is obtainable by proposal of some member and the prospective member is referred to a committee which looks into his stand ing, character, etc. Five black balls will bar a name from membership and the black-balled one is prohibited from trying again for six months. Notwithstanding this the plaintiffs contend that the officers admitted the Katzmans, Krauss, Claster, Green, Abrams, Rubin and Lensky without this ceremony or giving the other members a chance to vote. By taking these members into the church, the plaintiffs point out a majority vote will be secured by the defendants and so control the probable disposal of the property. The filing of the suit to-day prohibits the election to-mor row. Suit Against Traction Company.— Suit for SSOO damages was llled to-day by Attorney J. G. Hatz, counsel for S. G. Morrow against the Harrisburg Railways Company. Morrow contends that his automobile was struck and seriously damaged and that he and a companion were more or less seriously hurt by a trolley car traveling at the rate of at least thirty miles an hour. Sues Husband For Furniture.—An action in replevin was begun to-day by Mrs. Helen Ensminger against her husband. Dr. John T. Ensminger, Jr., and her father-in-law, John T. En sminger for the recovery of some 112 articles of furniture which she con tends is now held at the Ensminger home or in storage. The younger En smingers got into the newspaper lime light a few months ago when Ens minger and Miss Martha Osten, a trained nurse were arrested by the young wife on a charge growing out of Ensminger'® alleged marital infidelity. Both were convicted but a new trial was asked for. The appeal has been argued and the decision is now pend ing. The Ensmingers separated and at the session of maintenance court Mrs. Ensminger told how all their household effects had been taken away by her husband either to his father's house or to some storage establishment. In the papers filed to day Mrs. Ensminger set forth every bit of silverware, furniture and so on —from the baby grand piano, a bust of Liszt, sofa cushions and college i fraternity pins—down to the coffee pot. .Inmcs C. Thompson Goes to F.agles mere.—James C. Thompson, chief clerk in the department of streets and public improvements, left to-day for Eaglesmere where he and Mrs. Thompson will spend several weeks at Forrest Inn. Shamrock IV Starts on Voyage to United States By Associated Press Portsmouth, Eng., July 18.—Sham rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's chal lenger for the America's cup, under convoy of the steam yacht Erin, sailed this afternoon for Falmouth, whence she will start for the United States. The challenger, painted pea green with her stumpy rig, temporary high rails for the protection of her crew and lifeboats on her decks, presented by no means the smart appearance she displayed while racing. She looked shipshape, however. The yacht passed through the lines of the fleet lying here and was given a hearty send-off by the warships, ex cursion steamers and yachts, which I wished her good luck by sounding their sirens, while many of the craft hoisted Shamrock flags at their mast heads. A considerable amount of the chal lenger's racing gear was taken on board the Erin, while the rest was sent to America on a liner. Deaths and Funerals BURY RECTOR'S MOTHER Attended by the members of the family, the funeral services for Mrs. W. G. Appleton, who was killed by a trolley car at Mount Holly Springs Thursday afternoon, were held to-day at noon at the Chapel of the Interces sion in New York city. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, this city, the son of Mrs. Appleton, attended the services. DIES IX PHILADELPHIA Mrs. William H. Pepper, a former resident of this city, died Friday even ing at her home at 4381 Leidy street. West Philadelphia. She is survived by her husband, William H. Pepper, and three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Sarah Garber, of Hanover, Mrs. Frank Downey, this city, Mrs. Harry Swope, this city, Samuel Lehman and William Lehman, of this city. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the West Laurel Hill Cemetery. AGED MAX DIES Levi Williams, aged 82, of 1427 North Fourth street, died yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital following a long illness. The body was taken to Paddletown, York coun ty, by Undertaker T. H. Mauk and Son for burial. YOUTH DIES Charles Yingst, Jr., aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yingst, 2019 North Fifth street, died yester day afternoon at the home of the parents. Funeral afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Every one is the molder of his own happiness: but this art Is like everv other; only the ability thereto is a gift of birth; it wants to be learned and carefully practiced.—Goethe. RELIEF FROM HEAT MAYBEONWAY But Weather Man Isn't Going to Promise Anything,—No Siree! Although relief from the excessive heat may reach this city to-morrow, the coming of cooler weather is not a certainty. Under the influence of a cool area advancing from the West, according to the weather bureau here, cooler weather may descend upon the city by to-morrow. But a lot of things may happen to the cool spot before It reaches here. Although the mercury doesn't regis ter so high, the excessive humidity In the air to-day and yesterday made the weather almost unendurable in some sections of the city. To-day's tem perature was greater than that of yes terday, but a slight breeze helped somewhat, though the sun's scorching rays heat pitilessly down on tin roofs and soft asphalt. Although the heat has caused con siderable suffering in the city, no cases of prostration due to the heat have been reported. SUITS INSTITUTED AGAINST THE DIRECTOR rContinual from First Page] $100,000,000 was alleged to have been misused. One of the two claims made asks that the "individual defendants be compelled to account for all sums of money and shares of stock misapplied and misappropriated and all profits which they received by reason of un lawful acts." The second claim asked that the de fendants be enjoined from further management of the system. The action specifically alleges that the directors acting for the corporation acquired transportation lines with roll ing stock upon payment of sums of money greatly in excess of the value of the property. This refers to the acqui sition of the Boston and Westchester road, which figures in the Boston suit and in the recent Interstate Commerce Commission report. Amount Xot Specified The action further demands that judgment be rendered against the di. rectors for the amounts ascertained to be due from their alleged unlawful practices. These amounts, according to the complaint, were obtained for.the personal interest and profit of the di rectors by conspiracy. Large blocks of treasury stock and large sums ot money, it is charged, had been trans ferred to the directors. The amount is not specified. The action, which was served upon the treasurer of the New Haven to-day, is returnable on Au gust 13. The directors named were members of the boards during the years 1904 j to 1914, inclusive. Massachusetts Likely to Attack New Haven After Suit Is Brought By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. July 18.—The New Haven Railroad case assumed a new aspect to-day when it became known here that the State of Massa chusetts may seek to Intervene after the government's Sherman law suit to dissolve that system is brought and ask the courts to force the New Haven to make a conditional sale of Its Boston and Maine stock. Massachusetts now has the right to buy the stock at any time. In recent legislation it reserved that right, but gave permission to the New Haven to sell. The New Haven board of directors refused to accept that legislation and now Massachusetts Is understood to be fearful lest that right be endangered in the proposed litigation. It Is feared that If the government wins Its case the court might merely order the sale of the New Haven's Boston and Maine stock without restrictions. If Massa chusetts intervened it would be merely for the purpose of preserving Its right of purchase. Attorney General Mcßeyn olds. It was believed here to-day, will not object. Plans for the government's anti trust suit reached the stage to-day where the brief in the New Haven case was practically ready for filing. Wilson's Ships Plan Caucus to Get Balky Democrats in Line By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 18. The fight over the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, President Wil son's nominee for the Federal Reserve Board, was In status quo to-day In the Senate. Action by the Senate on the nomination awaited the banking and currency committee's minority report favoring the confirmation of Mr. Jones. Its presentation was being delayed pending the arrival of Mr. Jones' an swer to the majority's adverse report. In the meantime the advisability of a Democratic caucus on the Jones case was being discussed by Senators, and there no relaxation in the efforts of Administration Senators to bring into line their colleagues who have declared opposition to confirma tion. President Wilson's earnest de sire for Mr. Jones' confirmation is understood to be the principal reason for the proposed caucus. The object of the conference would be to fully dis cuss the situation in the hope of per suading Democratic Senators opposed to confirmation to get back Into line. Mr. Jones' reply was to-day awaited with interest. Junior Mechanics of Six Counties in Session Here The first annual convention of the Six-County Association of the South Middle District of Pennsylvania, Junior Order United American Me chanics was held to-day in the hall of the Pride of Nation Council No. 83,304 North Second street. The convention convened this after noon at 2 o'clock. Twenty-two mem bers of the various councils located in the six counties were present when the session was opened. The meeting is being held for the purpose of con sidering plans for enlarging the or ganization. The six counties which were represented were: Dauphin, Perry, Franklin, Cumberland. Adams and York counties. H. N. Hawkins, of Spring Grove, is chairman of the organization and A. M. Hamer, of this city, is secretary. Officers will be elected late this afternoon. Ctaai MiDDLeToven ft Ja£a.y y 1 SAVES WOMAN IND CHILD FROM RUNAWAY Middletown Business Man Grabs Race Horses Within Few Feet of Strangers Dashing madly down the main busi ness street of Middletown yesterday aft ernoon a runaway team owned by E. C. Garman, proprietor of the Middletown Steam Laundry, was narrowly pre vented from running down a woman and small child and perhaps seriously Injuring them by the presence of mind of Stern Detweller, one of the pro prietors of the Detweller confection ery store. Garnian, who was driving the team himself, left It stand outside of a store In Union street while he went inside. The horse became frightened, broke and ran. Down Union street it raced. Pedestrians scurried to the sidewalks as the terrorized team raced around the corner into Emails street. Directly In the path of the runaway a woman was crossing the street at Union and Emaus streets. She had a small child in her arm. Detweiler, coming out of his store in Union street, saw the peril of the woman and child. He dashed into the street and sprang Into the wagon. Grasping the lines, he guided the racing team around the woman and chicked its flight a few yards beyond. The woman boarded a trolley car for Harrisburg before the spectators could learn her name. As Detweller brought the panting team hack into Union street he was Kreeted by a cheer from the crowd that had rushed out of the stores to follow the runaway. Steel Company May Build Mill at Lebanon Steelton people are interested in a story from Lebanon this morning to the effect that a new Iron .industry will locate there. A Lebanon dispatch says: "The Pennsylvania Steel Company, which operated the large twin lurnace plant at North Lebanon, will probably es» tablish a mould foundry in connec tion with the place. Negotiations are now under way with the Valley Mould and Iron Company for an agreement Umilar to that which exists between the Valley Mould and Iron Company and the Shenango Furnace Company. Under this plan the Pennsylvania Steel Company would sell a part of its pro duct in a molten state to the Valley company, and that tirm would then cast moulds In a plant to be built here, and would also find a market for the product. That the plan will be cul minute is assured by an authoritative party in the management of the Penn sylvania company. The new plant will employ between 150 and 200 men. "At the present time the Eastern steel manufacturers secure most of their moulds from Pittsburgh and that region, and a plant here would save a large amount of money in freight. On the other hand, the Pennsylvania does not need all Its pig Iron for Its own use, and this plan will furnish a new outlet for the product of the blast furnaces." The offices of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company had nothing to do with the deal, it was said in Steelton this morning. STEEI/TON CHURCHES First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. 10 a. m., "The Dimen sions of God's Love"; 7.30 p. m., "The Reward of Faith"; Sunday school, 10 a. m. . First Presbyterian Preaching, 11 a. m., by the Rev. F. F. Holsopple; 7.30 p. m., by the pastor; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m. St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. William B. Smith: 11 a. m.. Healthy Relatives to Christ"; 7.30 p. m., "Christian Fellowship at the Lord's Table"; communion at both services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; C. E., 6.45 p. m. Main Street Church of God The Rev. James M. Waggoner. Preach ing. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sun day school, 9.15 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop. Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: Sunday school. 9.15 a. m.; C. E., 6.45 p. m. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier. Preaching, 10.45 a. m., by the Rev. G. A. Richie, of New York; 7.30 p. m., "The Sins of the Heart," by the pastor; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. M. P. Hocker. 10.45 a. m., "Meeting God Face to Face"; 7.30 p. m., fifteen minute talk, "Job's Comforters"; Sun day school, 9.30 .a. m., offering for Pennsylvania College. St. James' Catholic The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson. First mass, 7.30 a. m.; second mass, 9.30 a. m.; vesper service, 7.30 p. m. TO BURY MRS. FUNK THURSDAY Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Jacob M. Funk, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Swartley, 366 Myers street, Thurs day, will be held in the Main Street Church of God to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Wag goner will officiate and burial will lie made In the Baldwin Cen.atery. Mrs. I Funk is survived by three sons, John, David and Luther; two daughters, Susan E. Funk and Mrs. B. F. Swart ley; thirty-two grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren. STEELTON PERSONALS Philip Waidley will spend next week with his sister, Mrs. John Smith, at Dickinson, Pa. Charles Beidle, South Second street, will spend Sunday In Sunbury. Paul Miller has returned from Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Harry Eichelberger and chil dren, of York, are guests of Mrs. J. L. Porr,' North Front street. LECTURER COMING Miss Nannie H. Burrows, a noted lecturer, will address a union mass meeting In St. John's Lutheran Church, Sunday, July 26. The Rev. Dr. P. H. Hughes, pastor of Mt. lon Baptist Church, has issued an appeal to all church people of both races to attend the meeting. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. Services, 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; C. E., fi.3o p in.; communion services morn ling and evening. OPEN BIOS FOP NEW ENHAUT SCHOOL HOUSE Contract For Bressler Building Lei to Augustus Wildman of Harrisburg A special meeting of the Swataru township school board was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon to open new bids for the erection of a four-room school building at Enhaut. The contract for the erection of a two-room building at Bressler was given to Augustus Wildman, of Har risburg, at a special meeting Thursday evening. Wildman's bid for this Job was $4,988. The building will be a thoroughly modern one and will cara for the school needs of Bressler foil years to come. Bids for tht; erection of the Enhaut building were opened at a recent meet ing. Six bids were received but nona of them were satisfactory to the direc tors. New bids were asked for and these were opened this afternoon. Diving For Body of Young McCoy at Botsford Until late this afternoon Mrs, [Charles W. McCoy, 24 South Harris burg street, had received no word ot the finding of the body of her son Lea | ter, who was drowned at Botsford* Conn., Thursday. Charles W. McCoy, the boy's father, who is now in Botsford directing tha search fo rthe body, was in conversa tion with his wife over the long-dis-* tance telephone last night. He re* ported that the search yesterday waS unsuccessful and said that a divetl would be secured to attempt to re* cover the body this morning. When news of young McCoy's death reached Steelton his mother was visiting relatives in Newville. Sha was called home at once and is now anxiously awaiting details of tha drowning and of the finding of tha body. Steelton Snapshots Arrangements Completed. Ar rangements have been completed fo* the fourth annual excursion of tha employes of the frog and switch de« | partment of the Pennsylvania Steel Company to Willow Grove, August 8, I Special trains will leave Locust street ! at 4 o'clock, and returning, leave- tha park at 10 p. m. At the park thera will be concerts by Victor Herbert's orchestra. A baseball game is sched uled at Philadelphia that day between the Phillies and Pittsburgh. Hold Annual Hike. Members ol the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church held their annual hike to Reservoir Park last evening. Supper was served under the trees. G. W. Wright was in charge of the party. Firemen Play Bull. The Baldwin Hose Company baseball team will play the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com pany team on the Cottage Hill dia niond Tuesday evening. Child Dies.—A small child of Mr. and Mrs. James Grass, 660 North Sec ond street, died this morning. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. WORK HALF DAY Employes of the bridge and con struction department of the Steel Works were notified to work half a day this morning. These men have not been working on Saturdays for soma time past. ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL Steelton police are searching tha borough to-day for a middle-aged man who yesterday afternoon attacked 9- year-old Anna Clave, daughter of Mrs. Luclnda Clave,sl4 S. Second street.Tha man for whom the police are hunting enticed the little girl to an empty house on Highland Hill. The victim of the attack is a cousin of .Squlra Gardner and a niece of William Thompson, both well-known men o< the borough. I'MIDDLETOWA- - - j SUES FOR FALSE PRETENSE Charging that Paul Steplmnus prom* ised him a regular job at $3 a day l< he would purchase a lot of ground foi> S4OO, Andrew Grozosk, a foreigner, entered suit for false pretense against Stephanus before Squire Rodfong yes terday. The ground, Grozosk alleges, was to he located at Sommerset, N. J., —b Jt wasn't. And further, he alleges, th< job never materialized. The suit was settled. DARKTOWNFRS ORGANIZE Members of the Rescue Hose Com* pany, Thursday evening, formed a per manent organization out of the Dark town Fire Brigade, that was so suc cessful in the parade July 4. Tha officers are: President, A. B. Parsen; vice-president, Roy King; recording secretary, Howard Mench;' financial secretary, Paul Hippie; treasurer, George Waus; trustees, David Krepp, Benjamin J. Zimmerman, Samuel Coley, John Plott, L'nnle Heagy; fore man, Edward Whaley. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS C. A. Frantz, of Lebanon, is tha guest of Mrs. C. H. Hutchinson. Mr. Frantz is 86 years old and is aid to be the oldest active volunteer firemen in the State. C. Boltstreser, of Atlanta, Oa„ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlsh, Union street. Mrs. Jacob Rishel. Harrisburg, is the guest of Mrs. John Haas, Ann street. British Home Fleet * Gathers For Review By Associated Press Spithead, England, July 18.—Tha British home fleet, comprising almost the entire navy, to-day gathered in the roads here for its annual review by King George, the commander-in-chief. His majesty, however, has been de tained in London by the political sit uation. It was announced that he ex pected to spend a couple of days with the warships before their dispersal. The program for the review com prised flights of aeroplanes and air ships attached to the royal naval flying corps More than 400 craft of nil types ara assembled, fully equipped and manned, numbers of the nhval reserve? having been called up for service. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers