10 HILL RESIDENTS TO ASK BETTER SEWER FACILITIES AGAIN Old Question of Inefficient Drain age Re-Opened by 18th St. Folks Allison Hill residents whose prop erties are drained by the sewer that extends in Eighteenth street between Park and Walnut and empties into the Market street drain are again demand ing better and larger drainage fa cilities. Preliminary steps to present this several years' old complaint to City Council were taken to-day when a committee of interested residents and property owners called to discuss it with City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. For the last several years the people in that vicinity have complained, de claring that the 18-inch section which leads northward from Park and the 20-inch section that leads down freni Walnut are not big enough to supply the necessary drainage facilities. These all connect with the Market street sewer. The Eighteen street pipe is entirely too small, the complaining residents say, for every time it rains very heavily cellars all along the street are filled with a couple of inches of water. Commissioner Lynch said that the change asked for will cost consid erable money. This fact and the fact that perhaps the plumbing regulations in installing plumbing in the houses had not been properly complied with are questions that he Intends to con sider before taking any definite action in the matter. He said he did not know whether or not he would bring the question before Council to-morrow. In To-morrow's Session Council's session to-morrow will likely be more or less brief, as there is little to occupy the commissioners ex cept the passage of the ordinance au- i jthorizing the appropriation of $1,840 for office supplies, equipment, etc., of the Pity Planning Commission. Whether or not the ordinance grant ing the Valley Railways Company right of way for additional car tracks in Market street will be offered to-mor row is problematical, although it is helieved that this measure will not go in to-morrow. In order to avoid unnecessary de lay after the contract for hauling earth from the Second street subway to fill in along the river front has been let. the city park department to-day sub mitted to the State Water Supply Com mission the plans for the treating of the embankment. Bids for hauling the fill will be opened August 3. Former Congressman Leaves Canes to Sons Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Mo., July 27.—The will of j Martin L. Clardy, ex-representa tive in Congress and general solicitor \ for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which has been filed here, leaves the entire estate, estimated at $500,000 to the wodow. Each of Clardy's sons is bequeathed a gold-headed cane, and the will expresses the hope that "thay may find no more use for them than I 1 did." At the end of the bill Mr. Clardy' wrote <he following: "I will have been in court a good many years when I I die. and I am going to ask that my I estate, as far as the administration of | it is concerned, may he closed in a j reasonab'e time, and ny name drop ped from the docket, not to appear' any more in any earthly court." — t "LtJCILI.E LOVE" AT THE PALACE \ Lucille, again in possession of the ! papers, escapes from the hacienda and ! .lumps into Loubreque's automobile, and i rapidly drives to the American border. ! Loubeque, following in another ma- 1 chine, witnesses a sight which freezes | his blood. Lucille's automobile swerves I hesitates and then dashes from the dug way and topples from the edge of the ; cliff into the terrible abyss. When she regains consciousness she i Andes herself In bed. with Lobeque car ing for her. The papers are gone, and she Is set back to the point where she started. Loubeque has never lost sight of his objective point, viz.: the ruination of Sumpter Love, the man who stole his sweetheart and wrecked his life. Thus, when he arrives in San Francisco with Lucille, he at once begins negotiations with a Lieutenant Hadley to turn over the papers to the Department of State and thus dishonor Lucille's father. Lu cille learns of his plans and accom panies him to a cafe. Knowing that the spy will not talk business in her p es ence, Lucille feigns illness and is ex cused. She hires one of the cabaret dancers j to allow her to use her clothes and dance in her place. Lucille dances In the cafe, and now and then, when she edges near Loubeque, she overhears portions of his conversation. Then a most unexpected thing happens. "Lieutenant Gibson, Lucille's sweet heart. happens into the cafe. Lucille also sees Gibson and runs to him with the light of recognition and love in her I eyes. But Gibson pushes her from him i in disgust. He can have nothing to do i with a cabaret dancer. She pleads with 1 him, but he will not listen to an ex planation and rushes from the cafe. Advertisement. AT PAXTANG The park vaudeville bill at Paxtang for this week looks like a particularly good show. The headline attraction will be the Gordon Brothers and the Boxing Kangaroo. This is said to be a great comedy stunt. The kangaroo is remarkably intelligent and actually stands upright on its hind feet and tail and spars like a human being. The Gordon Brothers themselves are clever comedy acrobats and the three make a combination hard to beat as a laugh producer. Drowns While Friends Ride Away For Aid Frank Neif, 25, of 1236 Herr street, was drowned in a clay hole near the Central Iron and Steel Works, Satur.dav afternoon. Neif went Into the watef to cool off. He did not know how to swim, and when he sank into a deep hole while wading about, could not get to safety. As he felt himself slipping along the bottom he cried for help. His companions mounted tlielr bi cycles and started for aid. While they were gone. Harry Rltner. George Bank's and George Blozer happened along and dragged the body to the shore. Bv this time the others had returned. 'They phoned for a pulmotor, but the instru ment arrived too late. Coroner Eck- Inger declared death was accidental. WOMAN HURT IN CAIt CRASH When two cars on the Paxtang line collided at the entrance to the subway, near Paxtang. Saturday night. Mrs. Jo seph Mersinfirer, 2626 Curtln street, sus tained a laceration above the left eve. She was struck by a piece of wo'od which broke off a seat In the car. She bad her injuries dressed at the Harris burg Hospital. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrsn. Bears tne - The Kind You HKVB Always Bought Sien 0 a f ture MONDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 27,1914 SAYS "BOOM" WAS TO PROTECT BATHERS Independence Island Owner De clares .Rowdies Annoy Women and Children [ In a letter to this paper to-day E. C. [ Ensminger, who Saturday withdrew an application for the construction of a boom between Independence and Bailey Islands, asserts that his pur pose in constructing the boom was to protect the bathers from canoeists who swarm down from the upper end. The letter ends with a threat of action acalnst those who annoy swimmers in the pool Mr. Ensminger says: Editor Telegraph: Sir—ln answer to the article pub lithed in your Saturday's edition, con cerning the application I filed with the Water Supply Commission to construct a boom from Independence to Bailey's Island at the upper end of the swim ming pool in the Susquehanna river, permit me to say that, in constructing the boom. 1 was not actuated by any desire to ocmpel canoeists to pay for the privilege of patronizing the swim ming pool, but solely for the purpose of protecting the bathers, many of whom are young women of refinement, and children from annoyances and insults from a class of canonists who made a practice of entering the pool and making insulting remarks to the bathers, as well as endangering their lives by indulging in Impromptu boat races and other acts of violence. That the action of the respectable canoeists of Harrisburg in supporting the indefensible conduct of these young rowdies, who have the whole, river upon which to Indulge their pro pensity and profane and obscene re marks, has encouraged them to not only continue but increase their mts ocnduct. is a matter to be regretted by all persons with a sense of decency. However, I propose taking most effect ive means of taking care of the bathers in the future, as any canoeist who comes there with the intent to annoy them will learn to his cost. Respectfully yours. E. C. ENSMINGEf Mrs. S. W. Pomeroy to Be Buried at 3 Tomorrow in Paxtang Cemetery Funeral services (or Mrs. Euphemia Knox Pomeroy, who died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning after a lingering illness will he held to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock at her home, 1520 State street and the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, formerly pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, will come' on from Princeton to con duct the services. Following the ser vices at the house burial will be made privately in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Pomeroy who was 7 2 years old was the widow of the Rev. Stephen Pomeroy, a Presbyterian Minister. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Edwin N. Scott, Plymouth, Pa.; Silas S., this city; Mrs. Oscar Freer Hills, Chefoo, China; and Miss Mar garet Mason Pomeroy, this city. Two J grandchildren, Edwin Pomeroy Scott, i Plymouth, and Miss Miriam F. Hills.] Chefoo, also survive. Mrs. Pomeroy, was horn in Juniata county December 15, 1841, the daughter of Silas E. and Elizabeth (Weir) Smith. In 1868 she married Stephen W. Pomeroy having been engaged to him during the latter part <>f the Civil war. While carrying important dispatches to Governor Curtin, Mr. Pomeroy risked the bullets of rebel cavalry scouts by pausing in his flight to the capital to meet his bride-to-be. From the time Mrs. Pomeroy re moved with her husband and family to this city several years ago, she has been a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. MRS. ISMZABGTH DAIII, Mrs. Elizabeth Dahl. aged 74. died yesterday morntng at the home of her son-in-law, G. M. Metzler, 2560 Lexing ton street. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. MBS, ANMK BROOKS Mrs. Annie Brooks, aged 33. died last evening at her home, 1112 Grape street, from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist Church. Services will be conducted by the Rev. William Tollver. Burial will be made in the Lincoln cemetery. BI'RY SERGEANT SHETTEL Funeral services for Sergeant Jacob It. Shettel. of the United States signal corps, who died on July 1 at Panama after an operation for appendicitis, were held this afternoon from the home of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Spains, at Camp Hill. Burial was made in St. John's Cemetery. NAOMI HAWK Naomi Hawk, aged 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hawk, 405 Wood bine street, died yesterday morning at her home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bnrial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. DIES AT LANCASTER Miss Margaret B. Kane, aged 48, daughter of Patrick E. Kane, 4 4 Lin den street, died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster. She is survived by her father and one sis ter. Mrs. John Bolan. Funeral services will he held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. TELLS OP REVIVAL At the second mass meeting pre liminary to the Stough campaign, held yesterday in Market Square Presbyter ian Church, more than 700 heard Pro fessor F. E. Shambaugh, superinten ident of Dauphin county schools, tell of the good (hat was accomplished In . the Lykens Valley through the recent '■ Nicholson - Hemmlnger evangelistic | meetings. Professor R. M. McNeal, ; of the State Department of Education, also spoke. Music under the direction of Professor Charles Clippinger, who will soon organize a choir of a thou sand voices, was a feature. Mrs. Wil ' bur Harris sang. E. F. Weaver, R. K. Webster and Professor Shambaugh i conducted services in Olivet Presby terian Church yesterday morning. Music by the Hazleton Trippers and !by a junior choir added to the inter ! est. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Wall street reported to be behind proposed $50,000,000 merger of vaude ville interests. Bryan's friends at work to prevent 'an indorsement of Senator Hitchcock (by Nebraska Democratic convention. Howard Elliott, head of New Haven ! system, reported on verge of collapse lin seclusion of Maine woods. Reports from 90 per cent, of rall j roads in United States show big de ] crease In income in May. Secretary McAdoo announces the government will deposit $34,000,000 in national banks to move crops and for other legitimate business purposes. PRETTILY DECORATED AUTOMOBILES APPEAR ON FIRST PARADE DAY IN CHAMBERSBURG UJ5f <••„ ► IOImPI ■' v MEBSS - iHHBI SB Ciß^pr^ «ir.." " Above on the right Is the automobile of George Miller, • !iUf marshal of to-day's parade; on the left is Morris Rehrig's machine; below is E. 11. Shields' car and the Kev. J. Lane Miller, of Pittsburgh, who spoke at the open air services last evening. FORMER MEMBER OF ROUSE, DIES AT 37 [Continued From First Pago] Row. a brother, Oliver, and a sister, Mrs. John Dinger. George Row, for-1 merly clerk to the Hoard of Poor Di- , rectors, was a brother. Funeral arrangements have not been definitely completed, but it is expect ed that the services will be held Thurs day at 2 o'clock, to be followed by burial in the cemetery at Wiconisco. Mr. Row was active in Masonic cir cles, having been a member of Lykens Lodge of Masons, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and the Modern Woodmen, and It is probable that these orders will be represented at the funeral. His Public Activities Although Mr. Row was widely known throughout the upper end as a school teacher and as a farmer, his public life was a busy one practically , from the time he left Albright Col lege. He was a member of the Leg islature during the session of lflll and figured prominently in the advance- j ment of legislation that aimed for the j betterment of the educational and! mining development of Dauphin eoun- i ty. He was a member of committees] on these subjects and took an espec- j ( tally active part in bringing about the i enactment of legislation into laws. He j was particularly active in aiding the j passage of bills pertaining to the oet ter interests of Harrisburg. While Mr. Row, an active Republi- i can all his life, took a big part in the I official life of the county, he was equally well known as a school teacher j and as a farmer. For years he had ' been practically in charge of the town- | ship schools, while during the summer ; months he devoted his time to his [ farm near here. Seized With Sunstroke While working the roadways In this section about six weeks ago. Mr. Row was seized by a sunstroke. He top- j pled over In the highway and had to be removed to his home. Since then j his condition, resulting from a general j nervous breakdown, had been steadily growing worse. Saturday night, how- j ever, he rallied considerably and hope | for his ultimate recovery had been entertained until 2 o'clock yesterday j morning. Then he took a turn for the | worse, his death resulting at 9.30 1 o'clock this morning. TO HEAR SOCSA'S HAND On the Victrola is really hearing; Sousa's Band. Come in and listen, i J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Sq.—Ad\-ertlsement. 1 STORM BLOWS POLE AGAINST HOUSE AT RIVERSIDE , >■*' . ' . ** '' j - k ' '' ;V '' ' Members of the family of R. J. Sutton at Riverside were given a fright when a 60-foot telephone pole was blown down by the terrific gale of Saturday. When the pole struck the porch dishes were knocked from the shelves, and pictures felL from the walls. The photograph was taken by J. H. Blust, a Pennsylvania railroad inspector, who had been ordered out to take photographs of damage done by the storm in the Pennsylvania railroad yards. PARADE OF MS 1 MilS BEGINNING (Continued From Page 3) the result of his efforts he would be I satisfied that his life's work was well j done and that his descendants admir- j ably carried out his ideas. However, there are here those who j saw the town burned and it is from ; these that knowledge of the great ' strides taken by the town during the past fifty years can be learned. Dur- j ing this half century this Queen City ! of the Cumberland Valley has risen j from ashes to a modern business, in- j dustrial and residential community' and its good people this week are cele- j hrating and receiving from the hun- j dreds of visitors, congratulations on the town's progressiveness. Auto Parade Today Throughout this week the spirit of j olden times will be carried out and j on every program there will be spe- ! cial numbers for the visitors. Parades will be in order every day except Sat- j urday, which has been reserved for! the children. The first parade, an au- 1 tomobile procession, was held this aft-i ernoon and. according to estimates, | more than 150 autos were in line. | George Miller headed the parade | and had for his aides George H. Stew art, Morirs Rehrig, E. M. Shields and ■forman Sellers. The Queen City band riding on a big auto truck, furnished music along the route. To-morrow is Secret Order Day and a parade made up of the following or ders will march over the principal streets of the town: G. A. R. Post, No. .109, Company C., N. G. P.; Broth erhood of Firemen. B. P. O. E., Co lumbus Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 75, Chambersburg Lodge T. O. O. F., Daughters of Rebecca, Daughters of Liberty. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Haymakers, Heptasophs, Knights of Pythias. Knights of Golden Eagles, Knights of Malta, Mystic Circle, Or der United American Mechanics, Or der United Junior Mechanics, Patriotic Sons of America, Red Men. J. F. Wingert will be chief marshal j to-morrow and his aides will be: Ira Ebersole, Roy Coble, Alison M. Stager, j Jr., Doris Z. Ashwa.v. S. A. Baum, W. Luckey. James Blair, J. Bert Bietsch, L. C. Bambert, E. 11. Spangler, H. C. Jacobs, John H. Shumaker, R. S. Staumbaugh, J. A. Monn, H. C. Wen ger. Br-- e Snyder. S. H. Wetzel, W. E. Coble, W. W. Paxton, George Stouf fer, George B. Horn, William E. Stouf f»r, Ed. S. Wolff. J. C. Fleming, Wil- | liam I- Franklin. Lewis E. Oartslde, ' J. F. Wingert, H. S. Appenzellar, Earl j Harmony. H. E. Wolfkill, George A. Shumaker. Earl S. Hess, W. S. Holler, | WANT GIE AND FISI BODIES CONSOLIDATED State Hunters and Anglers Will Also Urge Uniform Small Game Season The consolidation of the State Game and Fish Commissions and a return to the 1911 game laws will he urged at a meeting of the Hunters' and An ,lers' Protective Association of Pennsylvania, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock at headquarters, Samuuel M. Garland's hardware store, Fifth and Peffer streets. it is understood that a resolution urging the consolidation of the two departments will lie passed. This will be urged, said Samuel H. Garland, president of the association, to-day, on the grounds that greater efficiency and economy will result. The repeal of the present game laws and the substitution of the laws of 1911, which established a uniform open season from November 1 to De cember 15 for all small game will be urged. The association also, it is un derstood, wants the deer season set at its former date, Decemmber 1 to De cember 15. j SCHMIDT WANTS NEW TUBAL Hy Associated Press j New York. July 27.—Hans Schmidt, one time assistant priest In St. Jo seph's Church, under death sentence for the murder of Anna Aumuller, whose body he dismembered and cast into the Hudson, applied to-day for a new trial. John Laugh. E. A. Miller, D. () All day and Willard Jones. Visitors Tour Tor.n Throughout to-day the visitors in Chambersburg toured the town and visited the places of historic interest. One of these which is attracting many is the old Cumberland A'alley railroad station. In this have been placed relics of many years, including quite a few articles saved when the town was burned. , To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the visitors will be taken over the town in automobiles and other conveyances. Last evening an open air service was held on the lawn of the Falling Spring church and hundreds of per sons were in attendance. One of the interesting features was an historical address by tho Rev'. J. Lane Miller, of the Asbury M. E. ; church. Pittsburgh, who was born in Chambersburg and resided here for a number of years. 11 SIC CAUSES ; HEAVY DAMAGES Fruit and Truck Ruined; Houses and Barns Struck; Poles and Trees Down Lightning, rain and hall swooped down on this region Saturday after noon. At 3:30 the rain began and soon was falling in torrents. Sharp bolts of lightning struck in close to many houses. Several trees through out the city were struck. A barn owned by D. J. Shover near West Fairview was burned down; several homes at ! Camp Hill were struck; at the home i of Harvey Nissiey a bolt tore a hole ' through the roof; fruit throughout | this vicinity was damaged to the cx- I tent of thousands of dollars. When the storm had been in prog ress a short while hail formed, and the electrical discharges ceased. Some of the hail was as large as chestnuts. Considerable damage throughout the . county was done to grain and truck. Combined weight of rain water and hail broke in a skylight at Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's store and let a lot of water down on the first floor. The greenhouse of T. J Opperman at Washington Heights was badly dam aged, 000 panes of glass being broken. Many panes throughout town went to I' pieces under the hall. The wind blew in a big window at Stevens Memorial Methodist church. (Telephone and tele- I, graph wires went down in some parts, I although by this morning all but a very little of the damage was repaired. Hundreds of dead branches littered tht streets after the storm, especially in the streets and walks around and in Capitol Park. Flower beds In the park, as well as in gardens through ' out the city, were cut by the hail. 1 At Island Park 1,500 crowded into ' the grandstand to escape the fusillade [ of hall. Kight after McCarthy's steal ' of home with the wining run the rain 1 broke. Then when the hail came the : players made "snowballs' of it and threw them at each other. Lightning struck a brick chimney 1 at the home of Professor C. A. Ellen | berger, 3207 Hiverside drive, and shat tered it, while at the some time all ' the lights In the house went out. At ! Front and Division streets the wind picked up a 3mall office and carried it , j across the street. Falling Tree Branch Imprison Workmen in Tool Box During Storm Workmen employed on the opera flans at Front and Mulberry streets Saturday afternoon, scattered like quail before the hunter when the hail • storm swept in, and two of their num " bcr seeking refuge In a tool box were ! kept prisoners until the storm passed. Ordinary showers are not permitted t to interfere with the work, although 1 the workers, most of whom are of foreign birth, have a wholesome dis " like for it and a thorough fear of lightning. But when the hail began to fall there was a break for cover, and two of them, for the sake, as they 1 thought, of better safety, crawled into 1 a tool chest and shut the lid. They had scarcely gotten in when a huge ' branch blowing from one of the trees ' fell acress the box. Of course none of the workmen would venture out In the ' pelting hail and the two workmen had 1 ! to remain in the stifling air In the box until after the storm. Then the branch I was removed and the two men were 1 | helped out of the box. Pope Pius Makes Plea For Peace in Europe i Paris,' July 37. —The prospect of a European conflagration has caused 1 Pope Piux X to flash a hurried nies -1 sage to Emperor Francis Joseph, im ploring him "not to stain his old age with blood." In this way the Pope has opened the only door through which Austria can with honor retreat from her posi tion anci thus save the world from what Is feared will precipitate one of the most terrible catastrophes in his tory. Francis Joseph, apostolic king, can without loss of dignity bow his head to the Supreme Pontiff. Dispatches from Vienna say that Count Berehtold, who is playing the role of Bismarck and who was the author of the ultimatum to Servia, conferred with the Emperor after re ceipt of the Pope's appeal, but has not signified whether it will !><* favor ably answered. Daniels' Latest Order Subject of Comment Washington, D. C., July 27.—Secre tary Daniels' drastic order calling for (he abolition or imprisonment for de sertion from the navy in times of peace was the subject of general com ment in naval circles here to-day. The order provides for the summary dis missal instead of imprisonment of bluejackets who overstay their leave, get drunk while on shore or commit similar breaches of discipline, and for the honorable discharge of men who want to quit the service by merely re funding certain enlistment allowances. MOI.TZ HEARING TONIGHT Before Alderman Hilton this even ing. Theodore M. Moltz will be heard o l a technical charge of manslaugh ter in connection with the death of 12-year-old Christian Snavely, who was killed July 18 by an automobile that Moltz was driving. Witnesses who appeared at the Coroner's in quest. a verdict of accidental and unavoidable death was rendered, will again be examined to-night Dont take Drugs! TU-80-LAX you of CONSTIPATION in 2 MINUTES e=== vrass s ?| VCONSTIBMK»tI "SJSH-H4J Why Wait All Night 7 TU-80-LAX Will Relieve in 2 Minutes Tl'-80-I.AX lias found a universal welcome. Physicians praise it. The busy man Indorses it. Women declare it is just what has been wanted, not only for grown people, but the '.ttle folks. No more castor oil and nauseous doses. Just a little TU-80-LAX at the point of trouble, and in two minutes relief comes. The bowels are relieved, the stomach Is thankful, the liver Rets into action and there is a nenerni feeling of health and good cheer. Score* of railroad men. Including en gineers, firemen, rnotorinen arid con ductors. called at the office yesterday for TU-80-LAX, some carrying away one dozen tubes. These men must have their bowels moved before they go ti work, because their duty Is such that they cannot trust to cathartics, which are likely to act when they cannot leave their post. TU-80-LAX doesn't have to travel down throuKh the throat, stomach and thirty-two feet of intestines before it operates. It moves the bowels just when you want them to move -at any hour, day for night. It is thorough In Its action. Unlike cathartics and purgatives, which are uncertain just when the bowels will move and how often. Tl'-80-LAX C.IVES YOU ONE COMPLETE SATIS FACTORY EVACUATION, cleanses the lower bowel and makes you vigorous and strong. Has no debilitating effect, and is convenient and pleasant to ap ply. Every traveler and every person go ing on a vacation should put a dozen or more tubes of TU-80-LAX in his Ki"ip. Every mother should depend on TU-80-LAX to move the infant's bow els Instead of syrups and other laxa tives, which must go through the stomach anil Intestines, upsetting di gestion and causing irritability and weakness. <!et a tube from your druggist to day. If he hasn't got it in stock, he can get it from any wholesale drug gist in Philadelphia, or send us 25 cents, and we will mall you a tube. TU BO COMPANY 13lh mill Market Streets, Philnilcli>hls BUY YOUR 1 TU-80-LAX The New Laxative Oint ment In a Collapsible Tube. Price 19c AT Kennedy's Cut Rate Drug Store 321 MARKET STREET ' Mme. Caillaux Appeared in Improved Health Paris, July 27. When Madame Caillaux took her seat in court to-day for the seventh day's hearing of her trial for the murder of Gaston Cal mette, she appeared much milder than on the preceding days. She had, how ever, suffered from two fainting spells last night as a result of the severe strain she underwant on Saturday when she swooned during the reading of the love letters sent to her by Jo seps Caillaux whe he was the. husband of Mine. Oueydan. As soon as Judge Louis Albanet and his three associates had taken their seats. M. Caillaux demanded to be heard and answer certain charges made by The Figaro. FOURTH HOVER OUTING AT I'AXTANG TO-MORROW did folks', mothers' and children's day will be observed to-morrow at Paxtiuig Park —the fourth in the series planned for the season under the direc tion of Poor Director Charles L. Boyer, superintendent of the Old Folks' Mis sion. Several hundred will participate in the outing and they will be hauled out on special cars which will leave Si venth and Verbeke streets at It o'clock. Returning the cars will leave the park at -LIIO o'clock. THE PRICE SHE PAYS There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made t:pcn her time anrt energy without paying the penalty of ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a dis placement. It is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffer ing women. —Advertisement. Business Locals (INNER SATISFACTION Miller red inner tubes are built for satisfaction. Quality regardless of cost is the basis on which they are made. They are pure gum, heavier and stronger than the average; exception ally elastic, and do not lose their shape, nnd the value is doubly rein forced by a large, strong base, giving protection where It Is most needed. Call Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zarkcr street. PERSONAL ACCIDENT Vacation time Increases accidents. We write policies for one day or for a whole year. There's a neat com bination of SI,OO0 —Accident Insur ance, $5 weekly Indemnity and $250 pure Life Insurance for $lO, that's hard to equal. It doubles for travel accidents, too. Like to know more about It? "It's Insurance." Phone. Aetna—Esslck.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers