SECOND SECTION FRIDAY EVENING, pages 9TO is HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH . Glorious Relief! Corns Callouses, Foot Lumps Go You'll feel like a kid again, you'll be to death at the painless, quick PW riddance of all your corns once you paint on Putnam's Extractor. Do It to-day! Pealers everywhere have been selling this safe, dependable and sure remedy for nearly fifty years. Only costs a quarter. Does the trick every time. Putnam's Cream Extractor was the first corn remover on the market, has to-day the largest sale, and simply be cause it's by long odds the best. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Business Locals TITE VALUE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage in a progressive business. He may wish to increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at the East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ac count here is your lirst step. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street. "MADE TO ORDEH" There Is a lot of satisfaction in saying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure in accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. IINNEK 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 i stronger than the average; exception ally elastic, and do not lose their I shape, and the value is doubly rein forced by a large, strong base, giving protection where it is most needed. Call Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zarker street. Resorts SEA GIRT. Jf, J. "BEACH HOUSE Bea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach Grandest location on the coast. RISDON * CO. GETTYSBURG* PA. For Votel ncrtiiij. or tour over battle field, write or nee Harry \V. I.one, Spec- I lal TouriMt Ciiiide. Headquarter* at I'iflKle Hotel,* (»ett>-Ml>iirK, ]*n. BEDFORD SI'IIIIVG*, i»A. t v ON THE HISTORIC PIKE Bedford Springs Hotel . Four fine gravel tennis ™ court*. Sporty f?olf course. Dally open air concerts I and dancing l.arffe, \\ hlto Tile Swim ming Pool; n I. ho Hot and t'ohl Mineral Water Until* aad I'urntlve Spring*. Our own riding stables, livery, Karage. Instructors in all sports H K. BhJAIIS, Manager. —and— M. C. SWEENY. Asst. Mgr. | Winters Hotel Royal Polneiana. Palm Beach. IDEAL FAMILY HKSOKT ATLANTIC CITI. \. J. "HOTEL MAJESTIC U5;! Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions. Ocean view. Renovated throughout, i Capacity, 300. Elevator Private! baths. White service, etc. Superior f table. Special SIV up wkly; }2 illy. I Bklt. M. A. SMITH. j I - I I the IpHr ®aribor©M#ffi i 1 ATLANTIC CITY . A'. J. Cnpneity 1100 400 Private Hath* K*nu!»lti leflnnd nui'le . vrrv nliclit i tlirottirlioiit tlio year. Two Micka of (Wan front. I.cliii.w 1 Imlrw. Hoim'-I lick tiilliiK. Uolf. Tlientres nnd cnuntlin* niuunnuwu. Ownership Management JOSIAII WIIITI: ,tr SONS COMPANY HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach, best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent table. $2.50 up daily, $12.5u up weekly Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly All' conveniences. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside ' rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. f1.60 up daily, *8 to sl2 50 weekly. C. & GERKEN. THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350- private baths. Running water Iti room; elevator; music. Special sls 00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM L KLLIS. HOTEL FRONTENAC from Beach. The most popular section Between the two famous piers, centrai to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250 Will make very special terms of $8 sio ♦12.50, sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk i Booklet. W. F. WATTS. Best I.ocated Popular price Family Hotel In Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Avenue, 50 yards from Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. New Features LAWN TENNIS COURT. T ANGO ITANCE FLOOR, Bathing from hotel, free shower baths. RATES: $9. $lO. $12.50, sls, $1750 weekly. $2 up dally. AMERICAN PLAN Write for free booklet and points of Interest in Atlantic City. AUGUfaT RUiIWAOEL, Proprietor. BiMMlllliKl Non-greusy ioilut Cream keeps ine skin soft and velvety in ruugt weather. An exquisite lollat prep aration, 25c. GOUtiASt UK UU STORKS 10 N. 'llilrii St. soil I'. It. H. Stan., | ■ 1 Try Telegraph Want AdsJ Passing Impressions of Finance By H. L. Bennet B.v LOUIS GUKNTHER Editor The Financial World It is the unexpected happenings which usually turn awry all human calculations. Over on the continent industrial conditions were on the mend and in well informed circles the belief ' frr us expanding that a period of better business was in the proi JSS of devel opment. The constant rise ir> Rnglish Consols until last week was considered a direct and convicing reflection of steady improvement. Now all these prospects have darkened by the threat ening cloud of a l'ar-reaching war in which all the great empires in Europe may become involved. War is hell, but hell would be nothing like what we have mentally pictured, compared to the holocaust and the misery which a conflict .between Austria, Servia, Ger many, France, Russia, Italy and Kng land would bring to the people of those nations, and indirectly to the en- 1 tire world. Racial aspirations more than poli tics is the train of powder which now endanger's the world's peace. For years Austria has been trying to de velop her empire toward the Adriatic and the Mediterranean Seas, but has found an unsurmountable obstacle in the little Ralkan States. Russian, hot rtled up as she is, has also fondly look ed in the direction of the Mediter ranean. as a logical egress for her un controllable ambition for expansion. The _two giants, bending their efforts In the one direction, seem now to be on the brink of fighting for this suprem acy, he the cost what it may. Servia is but the pawn and the pretext. Only Germany and England, if they agree, and stamp their foot down upon an open conflict, can prevent the clash in arms, the echo of which would rever berate throughout the civilized "world, if the inevitable must come, arid war does actually ensue, the United States would be the least affected. Tem porarily, as a result of the conflict, we might prosper, for our country would become the bread basket of the war ring nations; we would have to supply the nations involved, their armies and people with the bulk of their food stuffs. This would occasion consider able stimulus to our industrial and agricultural conditions, keep the looms of our mills working busily, and as for the steel trade, war, is war it must lie, would bring large orders for new ar maments. So the present, as usual, is a case where there arises no ill wind but which does not blow some good for some one. A heated trade war among oil com panies has proven a blessing for own ers automobiles. Where gasoline but a year ago was selling around 20 and 25 cents a gallon, the price has been cut and cut again, until now in some places gasoline can be bought as low at 12 cents, and I have seen places in Jersey where it is advertised for as low at 11 cents per gallon. Hirt by the owners of oil stocks the price war be tween the rival companies is not view ed with the same equanimity, as it has cut profits in twain and for the time being has reduced to nil all prospects of increased dividends. In fact, with the stockholders of some of the com panies Ihese difficulties has caused fears for the present dividends il' the price war continues very much longer. As I predicted some weeks ago in these columns, the proposed reorganization plan for the Rock Island Company, in KM IK SWEARS IJBE!STH[ i Harrisburg Police Team Meeis j Mountain City Crowd in j < Annual Conflict ( i Altoona, Pa., July 31.—Accompanied by Mayor John K. Royal, Colonel Jo seph B. Hutchison and other Harris burn city officials, the Patrolmen's baseball team of Harrisburg reached here at noon to-day. A committee from the local police department met the visitors and es corted them to their hotel. The annual (jame of baseball takes place this aft ernoon. It is the one big event in this city. The proceeds so to the police quick charity fund and merchants and citizens in general contribute to tho success of the game, Handsome mer chandise prizes will be awarded. After the same the Altoona officials will entertain the HarrisbuYgers on an auto ride over the city. This will be followed with a dinner at 7 o'clock this evening. With Mayor Royal were Commissioners William Lynch, M. Harvey Taylor and Harry Bowman. The team is in charge of Sergeant Amos Drabenstadt, who gave his word that there were no ringers on the team this year. Lieutenant of Police Edward Warden is here as a lirst aid to the injured nurse and brought with him a pulmotor and bandages and medicine. The line-up will include "Jawn" Hess, "Whitie" Wleseman, "Bill" Roiniek. "Joe" Coleman, "Buck" Lyme, "Cutie" Fetrow, "Pat" Hyland, "Kit" Carson. "Harve" Taylor, Ed. Murphy, "Bill' Taylor and "Bill" Bal thaser. WESTERV GOLF STARS IH> BRILLIANT WORK Grand Rapids, Mich, July 31.—Al bert Seckel, of the Riverside Club, Chicago, E. P. Allis, 3d, of Milwau kee; Robert E. Hunter, of Pasadena, ojid W. 11. Gardner, of Buffalo, were yesterday eliminated from I tie western amateur gold championship tourna ment after JO holes of match play. Seckel, former western amateur champion, was defeated by Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, 7 up and 6. Seckel's poor putting made the match a romp for Evans. Evans and Sawyer, former west ern champions, will meet in the semi finals; Standish and Stanton, of Michi gan, will play the other match. BITS OF SPORTS Lemoyne Married Men will play the Single Men this evening at Lemoyne. Belmont X. C. defeated Edgemont A. C. team yesterday, score 7 to 3. Millersburg and Halifax will meet j to-morrow at Halifax in the fourth game of the championship series. Members of the Keener A. C. team are request 11 to be at Maciay street station at 1.30 o'clock to-morrow aft ernoon. The Koeners play at Marys ville. The Smith Shop defeated the Clerks in the Lucknow Shop series, score 3 to 1. [Other Sports on Page lI.J I whereby the collateral bondholders were asked to part with a third of their equity, has fallen through, and it is now expected nothing further will be done to bring about a reorganiza tion until late in the Fall. The pro tective committee acting for the col lateral bondholders concedes it does not represent the majority of the bonds, which is but another way of saying that not enough of the bond holders cared to tie up their collateral with the committee to make its plan feasible, and it is now inviting further deposits, declaring that any future plan will include the full right to the collateral bondholders to finance the property and put it on its feet. This is as it should be, for they are entitled to their eollatcrel in default of in terest and should not have outsiders endeavor to shave its value, as was the case in this instance. More Important to the New Haven shareholders in its final influences, than the government suit seeking the dissolution of their railroad, is the ac tion taken in behalf of a large body of Now England stockholders seeking to recov-y- for the company the large amount of money it is charged the di rectors misemployed, and wasted. Most of the directors are among the country's wealthiest financiers, so that if judgment is recovered against them the New Haven could get the money awarded by the courts. A number of similar cases have been tried before, most of which turned out in favor of the mulcted shareholders. The case of the old directors of the American Malt Company proved a landmark in this form of recovering corporation loot, as they compromised for some thing like SBOO,OOO at the time. They were charged with paying unearned dividends to boost the market price of the stock. All our financial scandals have con tributed largely to the broad municipal bond market. People who are timid, or do not even wish to invest funds in scandal free securities of the better grade, have turned their attention to standard municipal bonds and, on ac count of the extraordinary demand, these issues are selling above any fig ures they could command if conditions surrounding them were normal. No abatement in the demand for Rood municipal bonds is looked for among dealers for some time. August 1 draws near, and for the Gould roads, which have been under strong fire, the day is a fatefjil one, for it will determine for some of these roads, whether they will continue as solvent properties or whether their future requirements and financing •will be worked out under the protection of the courts and with the professional services, at high fees of protective committees, as they are now organ ized in the iinancial section. When Mr. Ramsey, the ex-presidtfnt of the Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railroad Company, until he had a fall ing out with George Gould, asked Samuel Untermyer why $3,000,000 was needed for the road, the attorney, who prides himself as a champion of the minority stockholders, answered to pay the expenses of the protestive committees, for one of which he has counsel. I merely mention this inci dent to illustrate that with such high fees we all can don lighting clothes and take up the gauge for the "vox populi.' as It is a very profitable cham pionship. AUSTRALASIANS WIN TV SKMI-FIN'AI, ROUNDS Special to The Telegraph 1 Ittsburgh, Pa., July 31.—Anthony I*'. Wilding and Norman E. Brookes, he two Australasian tennis stars, scored the tirst two points in the icmi-flnal round of the preliminary se ries of matches here yesterday on the urf courts of the Allegheny Country "uli. Wilding was the first to take on •scar Kreutzer, the second-string man n the singles of the German team, the atter being beaten," 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. In :he other match Otto Freitzheim, the aptain of the German forces, went lown before Brookes, 10-8, 6-1, 6-2. The day was fair and a fashionable sallery of about 1,000 spectators wit nessed the play. JOINS THE HIGHSPIRE TEAM Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., July 31.—Edward Phillips, of this place, has been or dered to report to the Highspire team uf the Central Pennsylvania baseball league and will catch. Phillips, who is u Selinsgrove production, and one of the best amateur catchers in Central Pennsylvania, while with the Susque hanna University baseball team. YANKEES MAY GET LAJOIE Special to The Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, July 31. Ever Venn Gregg was traded to the Boston Red Sox a report has been in circulation here that Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran second sacker, will be the next to go. It is persistently rumored that Frank Chance would like to have the Frenchman for the Highlanders. Relief From High Cost of Meat Is Promised Special In The Telegraph Washington, IX C„ July 31.—Relief for persons unable to meet the high cost of living is provided in the new regulations for Federal meat inspec tion, made public yesterday by the Department of Agriculture. The sale of "second-class sterilized" meat is permitted. If it is so labeled. The regulations read: "In view of the present shortage and high prices of meat and the fact that every pound of meat that is con demned necessarily adds to the cost of producing meat that is passed, new regulations provide measures whereby packers can sterilize and cook thor oughly certain classes of meat and sell it in cans or sealed containers, labeled plainly 'second class, sterilized.' " By this means, the department states, much meat heretofore wasted can be safely utilized, and as the new product will represent practically a complete saving, low prices are ex pected to bo charged. These regula tions become effective November 1, 1914. - WHO WANTS THIS MERRILL PIANO. for $ 1 !I8 on easy monthly payments.! Less than two years ago it sold for! $350. J. 11. Troop Music House, 16 South Market Square. Advertise-' ment. * Judging Increasing volume of our business proves beyond a doubt that when we say ' July Reduttions" the public know they will find here Men s Clothing honestly reduced. Over stock sales, give away We prefer to do a straight sales, bad weather sales, play no part business With straight merchan in our way of store keeping. dise at straight prices. ' * We announce two events each season, the first is the July Suit Reductions—at this time we're content with less profit than ligitimately belongs to us. We're preparing ourselves against the possibility of too much stock. All our suits are then sweepingly reduced and you have a chance to pick from the § finest Kuppenheimer Clothes, and other good makers, at big and real saving of good, hard money. Every Every $15.00 Suit $30.00 Suit $12.50 $16.50 Every | ' Every $25.00 Suit $30.00 Suit $21.50 524.5 Copyright 1914 The He Mia cf Kuppenheimer 304 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. TWAS DIFFERENT THEN TFrom the Philadelphia Telegraph.] The conversation of a recent social session turned to domestic differences when Webster Brim, of Bucks county, was reminded of an incident that hap pened in a pleasant little home. One evening when hubby blew in at August Furniture Sale Brown ®> Co., 1217-1219 N. 3rd St. The Biggest Money-Saving August Furniture Sale Will Be Held Up-town Almost ali of our entire stock of medium and high-grade furniture subjected to extraordinarily heavy price reductions this month in order to stimulate business. Our store is one of the largest in the city and comprises a stock of the medium and high-grade lines, the equal of any in the city. It is situated in the up-town business section, conducted on an economical expense basis, enabling us at all times to quote prices on our goods some what below the prices prevailing in other stores where their expenses are higher. Genuine Reductions We have established a record for reliability and square dealing. Our representations are always honest, according to our knowledge and belief. Our regular customers know this and rarely hesitate to accept our rep resentations as true and right. We personally guarantee this August Sale to be exactly as represented, every reduction to be genuine, and no trashy goods brought into our store specially for this occasion, as is often done by unscrupulous dealers. It is a reduced sble of our regular lines and is an actual money-saving oppor tunity for those who contemplate and are ready to purchase furniture this month. . Gash or Credit BROWN «5c CO. 1217-1219 N. Third Street the sound of the dinner gong, the Con gressman said, he found little wifey with a fret on her face, and her beau tiful eyes damp witli tears. Asked the cause of the sobs, of course, and was told by mother that he didn't love her any more. "You're foolish, Mary!" smilingly re sponded the old man. "What ever put an idea like that in yorir head?" "Before we were married," was the sobby response of wifey, "you used to tell me that I was worth my weight In gold." "I know I did. dear," admitted father, "hut you must remember that you didn't weigh half so much then as you do now." WHY DO PERSONS WHO WANT THE BEST. willingly pay more for the Angel us. Investigate. J. H. Troop Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers