16 J SLJW CONSTIPATION, not dyspepsia, is the curse of the American people. Constipation is merely the clogging up of the lower bowel. This stoppage gives rise to dangerous disorders of all kinds, largely through the poisonous gases that back up into the stomach. These gases cause indigestion and biliousness, and lead to nervousness and debility. Thus constipation produces bad blood and ruins the complexion by causing ulcers, sores, eczema and other CONSTIPATION THE new WAY — -iiJ eruptions. Tu-80-Lax overcomes constipation, and does it in 2 minutes. Most people take pills, castor oil, laxative waters or powerful salts. How foolish—and harmful! The trouble is but 3 inches from the end of the bowel. Why then send powerful drug through the stomach and 30 feet of bowel? These laxatives have no curative prop erties—they simply melt the stiff mass of refuse that clogs the narrow neck of a narrow tube. Tu-80-Lax does that. Insert the tube in rectum and give it three or four gentle pressures. In 2 minutes a natural movement follows —no waits, no griping and no injury to the stomach. Tu-80-Lax is the safe, sensible way. How ridiculous it is when you reason it all out —to take a laxa tive by way of the mouth ,and wait all night, and maybe all morn ing, for it to act! And often it doesn't act. Then headache and nausea. Give Tu-80-Lax a chance. It is so simple, you will won der why you ever thought of taking inwardly any form of laxative. Tu-80-Lax accomplishes with a minimum of inconvenience and without the slightest irritation or discomfort. Tu-80-Lax has the approval of your physician because of its simplicity. It is clean .convenient and harmless. It acts quickly and saves the annovyance of waiting. Moreover it may be used in cases where all other forms of relief are dangerous. Just the thing for babies and invalids. Every tourist and traveling salesman should put a few tubes in the suitcase. Remember, Tu-80-Lax corrects constipation in 2 minutes. All Druggists or by Mail on Receipt of 25c TU BO CO Thirteenth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. PRESIDENT SQfiE m FlfiST DEFEAT [Continued From First Page] of Paul M. Warburg, of New York. Assurances have been given the Presi- dent that Mr. Warburg can be con / firmed. President Hen ten While the President and Mr. Jones both assume in the correspondence ■which was made public that there was 6till a likelihood of victory for the administration, it was apparent that President Wilson was beaten on this Issue. The President through this develop ment has in fact suffered his first seri ous rebuff at the hands of the Senate. The defeat is all the more marked be cause of the President's appeal for the confirmation of Mr. Jones on personal grounds—as his warm friend. Calls Treatment Fnjust The President in his letter accepting Mr. Jones' withdrawal comes to the defense of the Harvester company director In the strongest possible way. He characterizes the treatment ac corded him by certain members of the Senate as "gross and manifest injus tice" and attributes the attack upon Mr. Jones to partisan alignment and action. President Wilson refuses to concede that the report of the Senate commit tee on banking and currency against Mt. Jones represented the views of a majority of the Senate. The President goes out of his way to refer bitterly to Senators Hitchcock and Reed, the two Democrats who have led the fight against Mr. Jones. He describes them as two senators who have "usually acted" with Ihe Republicans. He predicts that the country will redress the injustice done to Mr. Jones, thereby meaning, ap parently. that Senators Heed and Hitchcock will be marked for political slaughter. Democrats in the Senate were in clined at first to rejoice over the with drawal of Mr. Jones, because they be lieved it cleared away .an embnrrasslng situation. Lftter. however, when they heard of the bitterness of the Presi dent's letter and the thrusts at Sen- 1 FRIDAY EVENING, j BARRISBURG SS§§!& TELEGRAPH LY 24 > 1914 ' ators Hitchcock and Reed they shook their heads sadly. They had hoped that the withdrawal of the Phlcagoan would open the way for the confirmation of Paul M. War hurg, but they express the fear now that the President's course may still further complicate matters and result in intensifying the fight against the New York banker. President's Letter In his letter to Mr. Jones the Presi dent says: "I believe that the juirigment and de sire. of the whole country cry out for a new temper in affairs. The time has come when discrimination against par ticular classes of men should he abso lutely laid aside and discarded as un worthy of the counsels of a great people. The effort for genuine social justice, for peace which is founded in common understandings and for pros perity, tjie prosperity of co-operation and mutual trust and confidence, should he a united effort without par tisan prejudice or class antagonism. It is only of such just and noble ele. ments that the welfare of a great country can be compounded. We have breathed already too long the air of suspicion and distrust. The progress of reform is not retarded by gen erosity and fairness." Wilson to Make Another Effort to Save Warburg Washington, D. C\, July 2 4.—Presi dent Wilson has decided to make one more effort to smooth out the differ ences between the Senate and Paul M. Warburg, his nominee for the Federal Reserve Hoard, and If he finds that Impossible he will withdraw his nomi nation. lie has been informed by Sen ate leaders that Mr. Warburg's nomi nation can be confirmed If he will ap pear before the banking committee. The President, it became known to day. will wait until he tinds what Mr. Warburg will do before choosing a successor to Mr. Jones. He is con cerned about Mr. Warburg because if his name is withdrawn only one banker will remain on the board, while the law requires two. BREAKS FXBOW BY FALL Harry Place, aged 12 years. IS2H Xorth Sixth street, this morning fell from a horse. His left arm was frac tured near the elbow and he was treuted at the Harris burg Hospital. Just This Little Prayer on Behalf of the Wee Tots Harrisburg's Society for Provid ing Pure Milk (or Babies, the Visit ing Nurse Association and other folks—individuals and organizations —who want to help baby over the hot months endorse the prayer written by Walter Raudenbusch for the Boston Milk and Hygiene So ciety in baby's behalf. Here is the prayer: God, since Thou hast laid the little children into our arms in utter helplessness, with no protec tion save pur love, we pray that the sweet appeal of their bay hands may not be in vain. Let no inno cent life In our city be quenched again in useless pain through our ignorance and sin. May we who are mothers or fathers seek eagerly to join wisdom to our love, lest love itself be deadly when un guided by knowledge. Bless the doctors and nurses, and all the friend* of men, who are giving of their skill and devotion to the care of our children. If there are any who were kissed by love in their own infancy, but who have no child to whom they may give as they have received, grant them such largeness of sympathy that they may rejoice to pay their debt in full to all children who have need of them. Forgive us, our Father, for the heartlessness of the past. Grant us great tenderness for all babes who suffer, and a growing sense of the divine mystery that is brooding in the soul of every child. Amen. COMMERCE CHAIVIBrR INVADES ILEiOK [Continued from First Page] rangements has been hustling for the past three weeks. An advance guard went to Inglenook by auto and pre pared for the rush this afternoon. Hanging to a number of trees were bunches of bananas and scattered about the lawn were tables supplied with cigars, lemonade and other soft drinks and light luncheon. Some Real Tips Large cards were placed on the trees and members spent some time reading the inscriptions, which in cluded the following: "Nix-on the Army Worm": "You Should C. —C. Cocklin"; "Brooke Trout —Get the Hook"; "Dowdell—The Adder": "To See Yourself See-k Kellberg"; "Moorehead —More Sox"; "Yours For Bankruptcy—John Olmsted." The baseball game started at 4 p. m. Teams captained by Joseph S. Kllnedirtfct and D. L. M. Raker, re spectively, lined up for a battle royal. The quoit tournament opened about the same time. Some of the members who were suffering from the heat sought a cool place for a bath and the committees lined up other members for other events on the program, many of which were not announced until after the arrival of the big party at Inglenook. And the Pinner—Oh! The big dinner was scheduled for 6.30 o'clock. It was a chicken feast with roasting ears on the side and watermelon and ice cream as chasers. The committees responsible for the success of the big event were: Sports—D. L. M. Raker, chairman; Harvey B. £>air, P. G. Diener, Samuel P. Eby, G. L. Bricker, Joseph E. Mor ris, Samuel R. Satterthwaite, H. F. Hope, Ira C. Kindler, J. S. Klinedinst, Fred W. Long, W\ L. Montgomery, Dick Oliver, George J. Coloviras. Entertainment —C. Floyd Hopkins, chairman; George Whitney, C. C. Cocklin, J. J. Nungesser, R. W. Dow dell, E. D. Hilleary, Joseph Nachman, Harry Lowengard, John O'Connell, Charles E. Pass, Dean Hoffman, C. E. Schaup, Fred M. Tritle, John S. Mus ser, George A. Hall, J. P. McCullough, Herman Tausig, Joseph H. Wallazz. Food —H. L. Griffin, chairman; A. W. Hoffman, George E. Zellcrs, A. W. Andrews, R. V. Owen. D. W\ Cotterel, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, P. G. Far quharson, John Heathcote, Samuel Kades, William B. Schlelsner, C. Harry Kain, J. F. Rohrer, J. A. Grleshaber, James L. Stewart, Frank F. Seiss, A. H. Bailey. Members who registered at Ingle nook to-day are: Arthur D. Bacon. A. H. Bailey, Har very B. Balr, O. P. Beckley. George W. Bogar, Charles S. 8011, Harry H. Bow man, Harry M. Bretz, Christian L. Brinser, Martin A. Brinton, A. E. Buchanan, L. D. Perry, Henry C. Clas ter, Joseph Claster, Dr. C. C. Cocklin, Commonwealth Trust Company, D. W. Cotterel, Crispen Motor Car Company, J. A. Grieshaber, John S. Musser, John A. Donaldson, A. W.' Holman, R. W. Dowdell. S. S. Eberts, G eor ge T. Eld ridge, Robert A. Enders, R. V. Owen, C. W. Burtnett. P. G. Farquarson, J. W. Geiger, Henderson Gilbert, Dr. George A. Gorgas, George E. Zellers, H. L Griffin, George A. Hall, S. P. | Eby, A. W. Andrews, .T. B. Hutchison, |Harrlsburg Light, and Power Company, John O'Connell, George W. Reily, John Heathcote, Edgar D. Hilleary, H. F. Hope, Robert W. Hoy, William Jennings, C. C. Johnston, C. Harry Kain, Ellis P. Gourley, J. H. Kellberg, Ira C. Kindler, Joseph S. Klinedinst, Charles A. Kunkel, Sam uel Kunkel, C. L. Long, Fred W. Long, Harry Lowengard, Donald McCormick, Henry B. McCormick, James McCor mick, Jr., Robert McCormick, T. P. MeCubhin, J. P. McCullough, C. W. Davis, James A. McLaughlin. John P. Melick, Miller Bros. & Neefe, Samuel Kades, Jacob Miller, W. L. Montgom ery, R. W. Moorhead, Joseph E. Mor ris, Frank B. Musser, Martin R. Nlss ly. H. Nixon, W. M. Ogelsby, Dick Oliver. John T. Oljnsted, W. E. Orth, Dean Hoffman. A. S. Patterson, George [ Collviras. S. S. Pomeroy, W. Grant j Rauch, George S. Reinoehl. William M. Roblson, J. F. Rohrer. Ira P. Rom berger, A. W. Moul, John K. Royal, Samuel R. Rutherford, Samuel R. Sat terthwaite, Charles E. Srhaup, Edward H. Schell, William B. Schlelsner, D. L. M. Raker, George A. Shrelner, Frank F. Seiss, John T. Shirley, F. A. Smith, James L. Stewart, Gus M. Steinmetz, I Herman Tausig, George B. Tripp, Fred M. Tritle, Joseph H. Wallazz, 8. B. Watts, John Fox Weiss, A. A. Wert, Augustus vnidman, Sr., L. S. Williams, Wltman-Schwarz Company, C. K. Deen, Mr. Coover, John G. Young. Hlok-A-Thrlft Class Meeting;.—The Hick-A-Thrlft class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will hold Its monthly meeting In the Grftnd Army <>f the Republic social room, 2t> North Third street on Friday evening, ] July 24. All members of the class are urged to be present. Matters of Im portance will be taken up. NO CUE TO UI/OODY VEST No further clue to the men who were In the bloody battle on the liar rlsburg bridge Wednesday night has been found by the Police Department. The natne of George Hilton appears on the note from Marysvllle, but no man of that name has been located in Murysville or In this vicinity. Greatest Clean-up Sale Ever Held 350 palm of men's 54.00 and ».".00 ox- "W' TT" Mfl'l »3.80 to M.OO Kußllab rubber ford* In ninny style* ■ ■ M M butt toil or lare lf«tb»ri, UW 1 W oxforda In \ | S ~*' "' l* cr P" lr ' leather*, at " 217 MARKET STREET Courthouse | $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50"51.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.56 sl.o(> $1 $l">0 $1 .o() CA WOMEN'S $2.80 and $4.00 COLONIALS £* rnr £«Pg DU PUMPS, OXFORDS and SANDALS $1 W| JL # No matter what kind or style you want you'll find it here 0' 7* U* A rAIR at this clean-up sale price. Include such high class styles as A P AIR § <& Colonial Pumps, Strap Sandals, Bulgarian Pumps, Oxfords and White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and . All leathers an<i fabrics $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 SKSQ t GIRLS' PUMPS AQ Boys' and Girls' Bare- O£\ * pi it Q 1 AND SANDALS ... t/OC foot Sandals Ut/C fl IT C *1 Llean-Up uPCCIdIS Include Girl*' "Mary Jane** Pump*. Clean-up of nil Wo Darffot t Snn- vI63D*UP 0D6C13. S ' Sirup SfinrinlN, iuhl Shoen In d"l«* Mn«le of ntrouK tnn lenthern ■■ * Jt_ mflny ut)h'«. All lentlierft nu«l white a < like picture). BABY DOLL PIMPS-Clean-up eanvaa. All Slaen up Jo 8. SOFT SOLE SIIOKS Clean of Children's White Canvas Baby / «l*e*. *1.50 ( value at up of Children's Soft Sole Shoos Doll Pumps. Sizes up to 8. r to 92 values. I eleun- and Slippers. All colors and Sale 49c Price r * ce WHITE CANVAS SHOES— BOO up pHrr ] WOMEN'S JUMETTES Wo pairs of Girls' White Canvas OQ_ men's regular $1.25 Jullettes with Shoes Sizes up to 11V4 >1.25 —. Oi/C good leather soles, patent tip and values. Girls' Pumps and Sandals Boys' Elkskin Shoes p ' a > n Sale 69c Price Sale 79c Prlce »E : cq. sat gsc I.ITTI.K nOYS' SHOES 4OO 1 r,te o*/C i ZIZ. MEN'S CANVAS SHOES— Come pairs of Little Roys' Hull Blurher " Tennis Oxford* bla ° k n " d tn " canvas wtth Calfskin Shoes. Sizes up to 9 . Children's Strap Sandals bliirk c«nv*« ippenf with S.JCII, $1.25 values. Clean-up of rhihlren'n one to four atronir rubber Rolen. All alaen. p _ Sale 69c Price tnn nnil l>lnek leutlierM. 49C ' '° r a o,fnn " u P 39C l Sell© 98c PI*ICO 7B« valuen at n * J O-tqoi X LCvjLiyi / ttoyALTon'Ooenun-entiAut* HOI CINDER BURNS BOUGH'S GAUGE Steelton's Unique Garbage Dis posal Method to Be Improved Under the direction of the borough i highway department, work, will be started within a week or so on a new garbage dumping wharf. The new wharf will be erected near the old wharf along the tracks of the Penn sylvania Steel Company's Railroad yards and will take the place of the wharf abandoned to make room for extensions to the steel plant in the West Side. When this wharf is completed the garbage from the borough will be hauled aboard cars and taken to the cinder dump of the Pennsylvania Steel Company in t" - East End where it will be incinerated. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Margaret Keim, of Camp Hill, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Swatara street, yesterday. George Linn, North Front street, has returned from Lewistown. Mrs. Alice Barber, Progress, is the guest of Mrs. B. M. Daron, North Front street. -MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 Another School Planned Near Jednota Orphanage Plans for the erection of a new school at Jednota, near Middletown. are being considered by the heads of the Slavok Union, which owns several hundred acres of land near here. The new building is not a certainty yet and no details could be given out at the Jednota Home this morning. The building, if the plans go through, however, will be built near the site of the Jednota Orphanage, which will be dedicated in the Fall. RESCUED PROM DROWNING Miss Cora Gingrich was rescued from drowning in the Hershey lake, yester day afternoon, by the heroic efforts of Irwin Howman and a woman from Her shey, who declined to give her name. Miss Gingrich fell overhoard from a boat ami was in the water several min utes before rescued. This was the only accident to mar the annual picnic of the Protestant churches of Middletown, held at Hershey yesterday. miiiim.etowx notes Plan Kntlvdl. The women's class of the Methodist Sunday school, taught by Mrs. I,lndemuth. will hold a festival oil the lawn In front of the Kesrue Hose house, Saturday evening. To H'Q' l •'lenle. The ladles' Aid Society, of the Church of God. will hold h picnic In Borough Park next Thurs< day ntternoon. SAW MAN ASLEEP: EIRE ALAIt.M Firemen had a run for nothing to Front and Mat-lay street* Inst evening. A woman, whose name Is unknown, found a man sleeping on tho lawn at the residence of Mrs. A. G. Knlselv und In attempting to call the police sent in a lire alarm. Tho man gave his name as William Wise and was surprised when he learned he had caused so tntlt-h trouble. Wise was given the usual lirst offense sentence I this afternoon by Mayor John K. i Koyal. INVISIBLES CLASH WITH BALDWIN Nil Lines Drawn For Bitter Fight; Shupp and Gardner Leaders Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., and Squire T. V. Garner were busy this morning marshaling their respective forces for the eventful ball game this evening between the Baldwin Hose Company nine and the Steelton In vincibles. Gardner's nine will line up like this: lieagan, c.; Taylor, p.; Gardner lb.; Murphy, 2; Nebinger, ss; White, 3b; Bulger, if.; Hummel, cf.; Gaffney, rf. Shelley will be on hand to coach the Invincibles and Fries and Jefferies (no relative of J. J.) will act as um pires. Constahle John Gibb, of the First Ward, an ardent Baldwin supporter, will be on hand to see that there .is no unfair play, he says. Chief of Police Longnaker will laso probably be asked to send out the entire police force to preserve order. Fire Chief Shupp refuses to divulge his linc-up before the game starts. It was rumored this morning, however, that he had secured several bis league stars who may he on hand to take part in the game. Steelton Snapshots Bessemer Resumes.—The Bessemer mill at the local steel plant was put into operation again this morning af ter a long suspension. The mill will be in operation for possibly three weeks until the s'teel for the Memphis bridge, the order for which was re ceived several months ago, can be rolled. Coke Plant Operated.— The new sl,- 000, 00 coke by-product plant, at the plant of the Maryland Steel Company, a subsidiary oi the local company, at Sparrows Point, Md., has been placed Into operation. Signs New Pitcher. —Manager Gard ner, of the Steelton team of the Cen tral League, to-day signed a new pitcher in Joseph C. (Dode) Finnen. Couple Elope; Father v of Bride Shoots and Kills His Son-in-law fly Associated Press Haverstraw, N. Y., July 24. ln his cell In the county Jail at New City, where he was taken lifter he had shot and killed Eugene B. Newmun, his 19- year-old son-in-law. William V. Cleary, prominent In county politic* and for rourtnen years town clerk, reftmed to discuss the murder or tell why he shot the young man. Young Newman, son of one of the owner* of the Uoekland County lln- Morally marrleil deary's 18- y<'ar-otd daughter, Anna Cleary, la*t Saturday, In Weehawken, N. J. Ye*ter day the couple conded In Ihelr re*per tlve mother* and Newman was advised to (ell Cleary and a*k his forgiveness. It was while on tills mtsslca that New man wns shot. ihkntii ii n stuijn horse I.uMier Hoppe. 384 South Fifteenth street, to-dav Identified the horse found In North Cameron street yes terday as one stolen from his stable Y\ cdnesday night. The wagon found with the horse has not yet been Iden tified It Is thought that the horse and wagon were taken by burglars who tried to pull oft a Job and w»ro > frightuiied away. HIGHSPIRE" 7^77 ! FIREMEN HOIJ) FESTIVAL Members of the Highsplre Fire Com pany have arranged a lively time for the festival to be held In front of the hosehouse to-morrow evening. As one of the numbers of the program there will be a demonstration run of the company's new t motor apparatus. An alarm will be turned in and the speed of the truck in getting to the imaginary blaze will be shown. HIGHSPIKB PERSONALS Miss Sylvia Coover left Monday for New York University, where she will take a summer course in music. Sylvester Mathlas is ill at his home. In Race street. J. O. S. Poorman is laying a concrete walk in front of his Roop street home. Thomas Wright. Race street, was in jured about his right hand at the frog and switc.i department, of the Penn sylvania Steel Works, Monday. The Rev. F. H. Moyer, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, has returned from a vacation in Willlamsport. Mrs. John R. Gore, of Rayolton, was the guest, Sunday, of her brother, E. S. Poorman, Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ensmlnger, Le moyne, visited Willis Hoch, Sunday. W. J. Attick 1911 Penn street, Har risburg, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Roy Honboltzer and daughter, Anna May, are visiting relatives in Duncannon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Yeager, Market street, attended the union picnic of the New Cumberland Sunday schools, at Williams' Grove, Saturday. After visiting their parents for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wen dai returned to their home, in Gary, Ind. They were accompanied by the latter's brother, Theodore Leonard. Mrs. Walter CUpplnger and children, Roop street, are spending a week at Mt. Gretna. Arthur rj. Poorman, Harry Durborow and Bruce Heberllg spent Sunday In Kli7.abethto'vn. Mrs. Harry Prowell and son, New Cumberland were guests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. H. W. Danner. Mrs. Catherine Parthemoro. of Cly, spent Monday with friends, here. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fisher and chil dren, of Washington, D. C., are guests of the former's father. F. S. Fisher. WILL IIOLO FESTIVAL Tb" Men's Bible Class, of the St. Pet er's Lutheran Church, will hold a fes ticval on the school ground to-morrow evening. Criminal Suits Against New Haven's Directors Will Not Be Filed Now By Associattd Prtss New York, July 24. Not until the civil rult tiled yesterday to dissolve the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Is further advanced will crimi nal action against certain directors and officials lie begun, according to an an nouncement to-day bv T. W. Gregory, special assistant to the Attorney Gen eral. Mr. Gregory and Frank M. Swackor, his associate, will remain in New York for several days. Attorney General Mcßeynolds was expected to arrive here to-day for a conference with Mr. Mregory. "The bill, as filed, speaks for Itself." said Mr. Gregory "ft Is comprehen sive and covers the ground. For more than a year we have been engaded up -011 it and every phase has been thor oughly canvassed. We are, therefore, confident that ot cannot be success fully attacked. "Criminal action will be taken short ly, but not until the bill In equity filed to-day gives Mr Swacker and myself more time to attend to that phase of the law. It mav be that Jesse C. At kins, who has been engaged In New Haven matters, may assist In this prosecution, but at present he Is en gaged In other work that will keen him busy for some time." GOT HIM ON THE llll»_WITH HIS TEETII During a quarrel at Seventh and Herr streets last evening John field ers, 1034 Herr street, and a foreigner whose name he doesn't know and doesn't care to, particularly—went to Mother Karth In a Jul-Jltsu dutch. The foreigner, according to Selders, at the hospital, really got his foul on the hip. And he showed the marks of tUs assailant's sharp teeth to prov* It. BOOST SUBURBS VIA METROPOLITAN PLAI Great Flashing Sign in 2-Foot Electric Letters Over Entrance ' / One of the city's newest suburban de fcL velopment companies I 1/ 1138 af *opted a real ' l\?S?Jpr -IT I i-P 1 metropolitan method ' fjT' 'HQ. -jj of advertising the lo * V^agij' | li/li —this is a great sign J'SScjtggS announcing the name LIJ A of the proposed sub lEC \ 1 urb in two-foot let ters picked out in a blaze of electric lights. The electric sign is within a short distance of one of the trolley lines, so that hundreds of people who pass to and fro at night can see the flash ing letters for miles. The development lies along a much traveled pike, tco, so that scores of automobilists have plenty of chance to see it. The sign is the first to be erected for this purpose in this vicinity and was put up by the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. The current is supplied by the same concern. Realty Transfers. — The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: Swatara township, R. A. Carl to D. P. Clark; steelton, J. Fur janic to John Jakocic, $950; Susque hanna township, J. A. McAuliff to M. A. Bricker, $1,200. To Erect $3,200 Oil House.—The National Independent Oil Company to-day took out a permit for the construction of a steel warehouse at Pennsylvania Railroad and Indian avenue. The total cost will be $3,200. Record Foes U.v Holler. —Harry F. Holler, prothonotary of Dauphin county, to-day certified to the coun ty's share of the moneys collected for the quarter ending July 1, 1914. The total amount received by the county was $2,419.03, a record breaking sum. MARY PICKFORD IN TOWN The most talked of moving picture actress in the world and the highest salaried star of the silent drama ap pears in 'Tola's Promise" at the Pho toplay to-day. This popular actress also appears In a different picture at the same theater to-morrow. These feature films are of fl series which will be shown weekly, and as a supporting lead, Arthur Johnson, known to all, will play with Miss Plckford. The treat of seeing "Little Mary" and Ar thur Johnson once more on the screen is one not to be missed. —Advertise- ment. NO EXAMS FOR POST OFFICE JOBS IH7RINO FALL MONTHS Local examiners for post office va cancies were to-day Informed that the I'nitcd States Civil Service Commis sion had decided to discontinue ex aminations for first-class post offices during the Fall. Clerk-carrier exams are usually held in November, but after April. 191R, will be held on the llrst Saturday In October each year. No examinations for railway mall clerks will be held In the Fall this year. GUESTS AT EX-SHERIFF'S PARTY PRESENT HIM WITH WATCH Guests of J. Bowe Fletcher, who helped the genial host celebrate his fiftieth birthday anniversary at th* farm of Colonel John W. Relly yes terday. presented Mr. Fletcher with a handsome gold watch and chain. On lb« case of the watch was the monoKram of ex-Sheriff Fletcher. W||. Hunt K. Meyers made the presentation speech.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers