WWMIWWWW Uuy here not alone because prices are lower, bat beeanae qualities are r::ltnWMW»w*nitm Big 25c Sale To-morrow oFor Tuesday only, we present some unusually attractive specials in seasonable merchandise, which will be offered for the one day only in a special 25c sale. The desire is to reduce • «. 9 , 71 I ~ 7 stocks in certain lines, and we believe that one day s business at the prices quoted will bring about the desired result. The occasion is an exceptional one—profit accordingly. __ _ /-»»»• 11 • I Plain Silk, All Colors 25c Sale of Millinery 1 - T,, " a "* Ladies' Black Hemp Hats, $1 and $2 values, Tuesday ... 2of io tcT 2(T-vn'"| K, ihs Ladies' Leghorn Hats, $1 to $2 values, Tuesday Sotft ioq value. Tuesday 4 yd«. for 2.tc Ladies' White Duck Hats, 50c value, Tuesday Ostrich Fancies and Bands, $1 values, Tuesday Cushion Slips ■jr.c value, Tuesday 8 f0r.... 25c Fancy Buttons Men's Wash Tics Ready-Made Stamped Corset 10c value. Tuesday <1 dm. for 25c lSe value, Tuesday 3 for 2Sc Covers —— 2 Bc value, Tuesday 2 for .... 2!5c Venise, Macrame and Hatino Indies' Ribbed Vests e White and Kcru I-ace 7c value, Tuesday 8 for 25c Stamped Children's Gowns Rands 1 BOc vnluo, TucNday 25c 15c to 25c value, Tuesday 3 yd». . for 2; ''' I Children's Vests | 12V4c value, Tucsdny 3 for . . 25c Stamped Linen Towels ————— ————" ———— ~- 1- " 25c value. Tuesday 2 for .... 25c 18-inch Shadow l,ace Flouncing 25c value, Tuesday 2 yds. for 25c . .. . .s-s.l!!.tests?ssrssv. - t~x. ....» s, - 25c value, Tuesday 2 for .... 25c ! ... i,Children's Colored Presses __________ vai™ V..r V:i nnlra for ** va, " <> ' Tuesday 8 for ... 25c Ladles' Stamped Waists "'■ il ' ' * aSe ———— 25c value, Tucsdny 2 f0r.... 25c Boys' Pants .——- Ladles' Lace and Embroidery 28 „ . 2Be Children's Colored Ready-Made ioc carstars trr. 25c —- zzuzzmzii s ** rm,a " «*■ Scrim Curtain Nets ________________ Ladies' Cambric Drawers With Kcru, with colored borders, etc. | Children's Stamped Linen Hats I-allies 12 V2C value, Tuesday 3 yards for | 2 ."ic value, Tuesday 2 for 25c 17c value, TucNilfiy 2 pr*. for 25c — , _ ' I>rinklnfr Glasses, All Shapes n.acoiAtwic ■ l% i Bleached Turkish Towels Bp value, Tueaday n for . 25c Brassieres—Lace and Enibrold- ,_ r vnIUP , Tuesday for 25c ! cry Trimmed —————— 10c value, Tuesday 2 for .... 25c ————————————— „ White Flaxons, ill Stripes, 10c value, Tuesday 3 for 25c Colored Silk Crepe and Batiste vn '"J"* Tuesday 2 yds. for 25c ~~ Ready-Made lingerie p— ————— —— 50c value, Tucsdny 25c Clips and Saucers White Ratine 10 ° T,llM ' Tuesday 3 for 25c 25c value, Tuesday 2 yds. for 25c ~-~— Men's Red and Blue Colored —— ■ Handkerchiefs —Plates, Platters, Salad Dishes 5c and 10c value, Tuesday 6 for Novelty White Goods and Bowls 25c 12V 2 C and 15c value, Tuesday 3 10c value, Tuesday 3 for 25c yards for 25c . Shadow Lace Lingerie Corset White and Enamel Pie Plates Covers Colored Ratine Cloth 10c value, Tuesday 3 f0r.... 25c 50c value. Tuesday 2 for 25c 25c vnlnc. Tuesday 2 for MEN'S COLORED HOSE Colored Stripe Crepe, Fancy n< . vnhlr , Tuesday .... 25c Blaek, Blue, Tan, Gray, Green, olles and Mercerized ioc value, Tuesday 3 f0r.... 25c |r| ( . Novelties - 10c value. Tuesday 3 prs. for 25c 12 l Ac value ' Tueaday 3 yards tor 25c ~ I-Yyiii"' Pans Children's Socks With Fancy Figured Batiste Cloth. White 12Mc value, Tuesday 3 pairs for Grounds Fancy Frnlt and Market Baskets I ~ 15c value, TueMday 3 yd*, for 25c 50c value, 'luewday ........ >BcJ Early Fail Millinery lc to 25c Department Store We are now aborting nome new Where Every Day It Bargain Day models In ladles' early Fall Hnts In s " k —-1215 Market St., Opp. Courthouse MUST CURTAIL OUTPUT By Associated Press New York. Aug. 3.—The Standard "Oil Company of New Jersey may be (compelled on account of the interrup tion of foreign commerce resulting from the war situation in Europe to materially curtail the output of all petroleum products. COFFEE EXCHANGE CIiOSED By Associated Press New York, Aug. 3. —The Coffee Ex change. which last Friday vote to re main closed until to-day, decided to day to stay closed indefinitely. DISFIGURED SKIN MADE SIGHTLY BY POSLAM Poslam supplies the easy means of being rid of any skin affection. It is the kind of remedy that through real merit gains ami keeps enthusiastic friends. That is why so many first users of Poslam are created through recommendations of others. Its pow ers to heal diseased skin are quickly proven; one overnight application will show results In Eczema, Acne, Pimples, all forms of Itch, Rashes. Scallng-Skin, Sunburn, dialings, Abrasions, Irrita tion. Inflarpatlon. Your druggist sells Poslma. For free sample write to Emergency Dabora troles, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, improves skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. Business i*ocals SPECIAL FOR MEN Betwixt and between the summer iand Fall season we always have some exceptional specials of interest to men. The finest of negligee shirts nre marked down to prices that are so tempting that, a man cannot resist tak ing a number of them to replenish the wardrobe. See them in our windows. Kinnard, 1116-1118 North Third St. f DAINTY FOOTWEAR Every woman is as proud of her enoes as she is of her dress because «he realized that a neatly attired foot Is essential to make tho costime look complete. Attractive are the ladies' Colonial pumps we are selling, special at $2.45. Others in gun metal and patent with steel cut buckles, $1.98. Deichler, 13th and Market streets. RAINY DAY TOYS On days when children cannot be out and play, the ingenuity and pa tience of mothers are tested to the utmost. Pamos pictures to cut and paste; paper dolls to paint; barns full of animals to color; transfer pictures; books that glue built, and soap bub ble outfits are here for children's amusement and Instruction. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. STEAM-CURED TIRES . The Miller method of vulcanizing means the live steam cure. No molds are used in making Miller One Cure Wiapped Tires. Free access of steam j prevents dry haking and preserves • its natural elasticity and resiliency, i Sold by Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 j Zarker atreet. /, MONDAY EVENING, fcAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 3, 1914 SITUATION LEWS INTEREST TO BOOK Dr. Jordan Predicted Ever Threat ening War in Europe Would Never Come The menace of a general European war lends particular interest to what Dr. David Starr Jordan, America's dis tinguished peace advocate, said In his recent hook, "War and Waste:" "What shall we say of the Great War of Europe ever threatening, aver Im pending, and which never comes? We shall say that It will never come. Humanly speaking, It is impossible. "Not in the physical nense, of courre. for with weak, reckless and godless men nothing evil 1r impossible. It may be, of course, that some half-crazzed Archduke or some harassed Minister of State shall half knowing give the sig nal for Europe's conflagration. In fact, the agreed signal has been given more than once within the last few months. The tinder Is well dried aid laid in such a way as to make the worst of this catastrophe. "Behind the sturdy forms of the Bul garian farmers lurks the sinister fig ure of Russian Intrigue. Russia and Austria, careless of their neighbors, careless of obligations, find In this their opportunity. And the nations of Europe In their degree are hound to one or the other of these malcontents. Neither Russia nor Austria can be trusted to keep the peace even in her own interest, for both, through debt abroad and discontent at home, are in a condition of perpetual crisis." The armed forces of Europe in the event of a general war are thus tabu lated by Trofessor Charles Richet, of the University of Paris: Men. Austria 2.600,000 England 1,500,000 France 3,400,000 Germany 3.600,000 Italy •. 2.800,000 Rumania 300,000 Russia 7,000,000 21.200,000 If these nations—supposed to be dip lomatically concerned In the question of whether the obscure Albanian port of Durazzo should fall to Servia or to Austria, neither of the two having tho slighest claim to it—should rush Into the light, the expense would run at $50,000,000 a nay, a sum to be greatly increased with the sure rise of prices. The table of Richet (here translated from francß to dollars) deserves most careful attention: 1. Feed of men $12,000,000 2. Feed of horses 1,000,000 3. Pay (European rates) .. 4,250,000 4. Pay of workmen In arse nals and ports (100 a , „ day) 1,000.000 5. Transportation (sixty miles, ten days) 2,100,000 6. Transportation of provl „ »•<"»■ 4,200,000 7. Munitions lnfantry, ten CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of cartridges a day 4,200,000 8. Artillery, ten shots a day. 1,200,000 9. Marine, two shots a day.. 400,000 10. Equipment 4,200,000 11. Ambulances, 500,000 wounded or ill ($1 a flay) 500,000 12. Armature 500,000 13. Reduction of Imports .... 5,000,000 14. Help to the poor (20 cents a day to one In ten).. 6,800,000 15. Destruction of towns, etc. 2,000,000 Total per day $49,950,000 "To all this," says Dr. Jordan, "we may add the horrors of the air, the cost of aeroplanes and of burning cities which this monstrous abomination of murder may render inhumanly possible. The nation which uses Instruments like these against a sister nation can boast no advance over the red Indian and his scalping knife." WE SHOW Them first. All Biograph Pickford re issues are shown first at the Photo play. See "The Mender of Nets," with little Mary as the Indian girl.—Adver tisement. NO BLAME IN RESTAURANT FIRK While a thorough and careful ex amination of all testimony Incident to the circumstances surrounding the Presto restaurant fire July 19 failed to provide the slightest grounds for the suspicion of incendiarism, .the com mittee investigating the causes to-day reported to Mayor John K. Royal that it thought some carelessness was ex hibited on the part of the restaurant owner. The committee consists of George V. Corl, Howard O. Holstein and Marion Verbeke. CUMBERLAND TOURISTS 'HERE Members of the Chamber of Com merce and business men of Cumber land on a ten-day .iaunt to Atlantic City via Willlamsport. Reading and other towns stopped over In Harris burg last night. In the party were J. George Smith. Adam L. Smith. John Schiller, H. D. Billmeyer, Harry Footer, James Dantzic. James O'Hara H. A. Bachman, J. W. Meyers, Louis Stein, B. Lloyd Brandt, I. T. Holland, G. G. Shoemaker, T.. L. Shaffer. J. E Gump, Jacob Ritter and Clarence Stein. MARKETS Horn THEIR POISE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Aug. 3.—Notwithstand lnpf the rapid widening 1 of the war area the Chicago Board of Trade markets to-day held their poise. First prices for wheat were in no case more than %c higher than Saturday night and were almost the same as a year ago. House Free to Decide Attitude of English By Associated Press London. Aug. 3.—Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary, stated in the House of Commons to-day that the House was free to decide what the British attitude in the present Euro pean conflict should be. Sir Edward added that Great Britain had not com mitted herself to anything but diplo matic support. A bill temporarily suspending the payment of bills of exchange passed through all Its stages in a few minutes in the House of Commons. ROAD 11 HELD UP 111 SOME PUCES Inability to Get Immediate De livery of Equipment and Mater ials Has Been Drawback READING GRADE CROSSINGS Hearing Will Be Held by the Pub lic Service Commission Dur ing the Present Month 0 ' Inability to get W prompt deliveries of machinery anil ' IgjgP materials at points tarded the work of i jfIHaSSyJ sta,p Highway I IfflWMVwW* Department in Its \ repair of the State 1 fj highways and ef forts are being made to get neces sary equipment working this week. While progress on the repair of the most travelled routes has been made by the Highway Department, close to 4,000 men being strung along the roads, the condition of drains, cul berts and bridges has caused unex pected delays. Within the next few weeks it is ex pected that things will be in pretty tair shape in some of the districts, road drags having been worked hard on roads which did not require filling up. Practically no resurfacing will be undertaken until the hulk of the high ways are in passable shape. The contractors recently awarded contracts for State aid roads have been instructed to get started as soon as possible and plans for other contracts or the State aid plan are being work ed out. Mont Alto Exercises.—Ten students of the State Fortsery Academy at Mt. Alto will be graduated this week, hav ing completed the prescribed course. Most of them will enter State employ on the reserves. Forestry Commis sioner R. S. Conklin will present the diplomas. More Charters Asked. —Men inter ested in electric propositions are get ting over their scare over the public utility law and more applications for charters for such corporations have been made in the last six weeks then in the first five months of the year. Several of them have been of "new companies for territory covered by companies which did not exercise franchises. 1)1'. Bauer Here. —Dr. Phillip Rauer, eminent German medical man, who is in this country studying methods of combatting tuberculosis, spent Satur day night here going over the work in this state with Dr. B. F. Royer, chief medical inspector. He inspected the exhibit and the plans. Powell at Pottsvllle.— Auditor Gen eral Powell was at Pottsvllle on Sat urday looking after the legal end of some escheat proceedings. Berks Grade Crossings.—A hearing will be held before the Public Service Commission on August 19, in the mat ter of elimination of some of the crossings of highways and railroad tracks at grade, located In Berks coun ty. They are known as High's Lane, I.ower Alsace township, over the Pennsylvania Railroad; Ridgewood Crossing, Cun.ru township; Gibralter Crossing, Robeson township, and Robeson Crossing, over both the Penn sylvania Railroad and Philadelphia and Reading. The Reading Chamber of Commerce and the Berks County Farm Bureau are back of the peti tion, which is signed by 158 citizens. General Superintendent 3. E. Smith, of the United Traction Company, has advised the commission that he has arranged to place a bell signal at the grade crossing at Se.vfert Station on the Birdsboro division, and a similar I signal at the grade crossing on the Oley Valley Railway at Jacksonwald. K. B. Sensenig, Martic township, Lan caster county, has filed a complaint against the roadbed, general equip ment and service of the Lancaster and York Furnace Street Railway Com pany, which operates between Millers ville and Pequa. Hearing Is OfT. —The hearing of the Association of Ice Cream Manufactur ers of Renovo against the Adams Ex press Company—excessive rate for re turn of empty freezers —which was to have been held to-morrow, has been postponed for two months, at the re quest of the complainants. Dtnimick to Decline.—According to dispatches from Scranton and informa tion received at tho Capitol from Scranton, J. Benjamin Dimmick will retire from the Keystone ticket as can didate for United States senator. It Is expected that he will formally file a withdrawal at the Capitol. The Key stoners will then name a candidate. Academy Dissolves. Papers were filed at the Capitol to-day announcing the dissolution of the corporation known as tho Airyview Academy, of Port Royal. The Abbey Painting.—A letter re ceived by Governor Tener from Ernest Board, of Bristol. England, states that the painting of the Reading of the Declaration of Independence bv Abbey was sketched in oils bv Mr. Abbey be fore his death and that Mr. Board fin ished It under occasional supervision by J. S. Sargent. Mr. Board was a fcrmer assistant of Abbey. Cabled to Mr. Jackson.—Lew R. Palmer, acting Commissioner of Eahor and Industry, to-day cabled John Price Jackson, the commissioner, who is supposed to have landed at Rotterdam on Saturday. Mr. Jackson was asked to send word of his whereabouts and Informed that one of the large Ameri can firms had placed Its I,ondon office at his disposal. Appointed Officers. William H. Mease and Jrvin D. Wagner, of anon, were to-day appointed special officers for the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company. Frank Pittflclri Dead—Frank Pitt field, clerk in the Auditor General's Department under Gregg and Mylin, died at his home In Pittsburgh yes terday, aged fifi. He had many friends on Capitol Hill, being a frequent vis itor, as he was a tax adjuster. STRICKEN IN I'AHK J. If. Laird, a former marble cutter, for many years engaged in business at Mechanicsburg. died suddenly Satur day night. Mr. Laird was stricken with heart trouble while passing through Capitol Park. He died soon after reaching the Harrlsburg Hos pital. Besides the widow the survivors are one son, R. H. Laird, of Carlisle, and a daughter, Mrs. H. Gable, Har rlsburg. RAIN HOLDS UP SERVICE On account of the rain last night the outdoor services at Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church were not held. Regular services were held in the main auditorium of the church. Next Sunday evening, and continuing every Sunday evening during the warm weather, summer weather permitting, outdoor services will be held in front of the church. Tnn^io^Tcwm PASTOR 31 YEARS: HE ASKS FOR DISMISSAL Rev. Dr. Hocker May Become Head of Emaus Orphans' Home at Middletown t, THE REV.. M. P. HOOKER While he has not yet definitely de cided the matter, it is likely that the Rev. M. P. Hooker, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church and dean of the Steelton clergy, will resign his pas torate, effective September 1, to be come superintendent of the maus Or phans' Home at Middletown. He will succeed the Rev. M. L. Dltzler, re signed. Dr. Hocker announced to his con gregation yesterday morning that he had received a flattering offer from the directors of the orphans' home and asked the congregation "to share the responsibility by dissolving the partnership.". The Rev. Dr. Hocker has been pastor of St. John's for over thirty-one years and in an effort to induce him to remain here the congre gation by a large majority voted to increase his salary. "But I'm still undecided," said he this "morning. "I shall announce my decision within the week." Raze Old Church to Make Room For Theater Work was begun this morning on the razing of the old Methodist ('hurch building at Front and Pine streets. A new and modern theater will be erected immediately on the site by R. M. Frey & Son, the owners. While the plans are not yet com pleted, Mr. Frey said this morning that It would be a thoroughly modern structure and would be fitted with a lp.rge stage enabling vaudeville acts to be shown. The new theater will hsve a frontage of 41 feet in Front street, will be 100 feet long and have a frontage of 45 feet In River alley. Steelton Snapshots At St. John's Lutheran.—The Sun day School Association of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet this even ing at 8 o'clock. At the morning serv ices yesterday a special musical pro gram was given under the direction of Professor William Stoneslfer. Boxing To-night.—Plans for a wres tling and boxing bout on Hess' Island to-night are completed. The principal bout will be between Frank Sundown and Martin Krouse. Play Twilight Game.—The Steelton and Highspire teams of the Central League will play a twilight game at Highspire Wednesday evening. The game is called for 5.30. Gave Boy Liquor Charged.—Eugene Carter was arrested Friday night by Detective Durnbaugh charged with furnishing a 12-year-nld hoy with in toxicating liquor. Samuel Jefferson preferred the charges. Hold Series of Socials.—Carthaga Lodge, 194, Knights of Pythias, will hold the first of a series of socials In its lodge rooms this evening. These socials will follow the regular business meeting. To Build Electric Coal Elevator on the River Wall Wharf An ordinance providing for the con struction of (he proposed modern elec tric hotst to handle the great quan tities of river coal on the river wall wharf at Paxton street will likely be offered in Council to-morrow after noon and referred to the City Planning Commission and Warren H. Manning, the park expert, for approval to-m'or row afternoon. The plans were submitted to the Planning Commission at noon to-day by Robert W. Hoy, commercial man ager. and Edgar Z. Wallower, super intendent of construction, of the liar rlsburg Light and Power Company, which wishes to erect the elevator. CARNIVAL OPENS TO-NIGHT With an aggregation of entertainers numbering 1.000 the Eastern Carnival Company will open a week's engage ment at Third and Relly streets to night. A street parade Is announced for 6.30 p'clock. The carnival is for the benefit of the Firemen's Union convention fund. CAUSES WHICH HAVE LED UP TO PRESENT UNPRECEDENTED EUROPEAN SITUATION Assassination of Archduke of Austria and his morganatic wife at Sarajevo. The attempts of Austria to prevent the creation of a large Slav empire in the Balkans by frustrating the possibility of one; first, In the annex ation of Bosnia and Hortzegovlna, in 1907, followed by Austria's active opposition to the acquirement of a seaport by Servla on the Aegean as a reward of her victories in the recent war with Turkey. The support of Austria by Germany and Italy in accord with the agreement of the Triple Alliance. The acute economic competition between Russia and Germany and the assumption of the prerogative on the part of Russia as the protector of the Slav race and the guardian of the Balkan States, which she had virtually created after her war with Turkey in 1876. Russia's desire for supremacy In the near East, with the ultimate ac quisition of Constantinople and free passage through the Dardanelles Germany's determination to remain the leading economic and politi cal factor on the continent. The growing competition betweet England and Germany for eco nomic supremacy and England's determination to remain master of the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal as a protection for her African pos sessions, enhanced by the possible strengthening of Austria and Italy and the aggressive development of the colonial policy in Germany. The enmity of France against Germany for the defeat at Sedan in 1870 and the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine, together with the desire to protect her African possessions, Algiers, Tunis and particularly Morocco, in the event of a victory of the Triple Alliance. The union of Russia; France and England in the Triple Entente, with the obligation of mutual aid in the event of a crisis. STEELTOII SERVIANS WILLING TO FIGHT Twenty-five Young Men at Meet ing in Borough Say They Are Ready to Go Home Yesterday several hundred sympa thizers of the Servian cause met In Krelner Hall, South Second street, to offer their sympathies and aid to the Servian cause. A resolution was pass ed appointing a committee to collect funds for the Red Cross. In less than a half hour $339 was contributed. Voja Jfovanovlc, a bookseller, contributing SIOO himself. Members of this committee are: Steven Koncar, president; Steven Ne n|;nic, vice-president; Yoja Yovan ovic .treasurer; Kusimir Pozega, secre tary; Jura Aralicam, Stanko Srbic, Mile Minlc and Michael llorvath. This committee will receive contributions for tne Red Cross and for the relief of families made destitute by the war. Following patriotic; speeches by Jura Aralie, the Rev. George Popovlc, pas tor of the Servian Orthodox church; Mile Rojdanovic and Steven Nemenic, a call for volunteers was made. Twen ty-five young men, many of Austrian birth, expressed their willingness to defend Servia with their lives if nec essary. They were: Jura Araiica, Wastl CugalJ, Todor Macat, Mnt.va Zutic, Nobola Cubic, Jo seph lJemic, Steve I zzelic, Miles Mar tinovlc, Steve 15akk\ Juro Manajlovic, Milos Galjan, Pavo Dobrie, Steven Markovic, Vanko Gruic, Joco Simajka, Peter Hakic, Milutin Mrgac, Jovan Resanovic, Ilia Organovic, Mlco Pet rovic, Laza Vjanovic, Wasil Vukicevic, Dusan Borato, Stanko Gledlc and Ni kola Katur. Local subjects of the various war ring nations are anxiously awaiting news from relatives from Steelton who are visiting in some of the war torn countries.. Michael J. llorvath, of the llorvath Printery, this morning received a letter from his father-in law, Joseph Klselic, 225 street, who with his wife and son, Vincent, are visiting their old home in Rijelsa, Austria. The letter was mailed from Paris twelve days ago while the Kise lics were enroute to Austria. It made no mention of the war. Their present whereabouts is unknown. Mrs. Martin Gerhardt, wife of the proprietor of the Gerhardt studio, Ims postponed her depurture for Austria for a month's vacation indenitely. Mrs. Gerhardt had already booked passage to sail on the Vaterland from New York, Friday, when she received a cablegram from her mother, in Austria, warning her not to sail. Then the sailing of the Vaterland was pro hibited by the government. Another passenger on the Vaterland was to be Anton Breinich, a Steelton tailor. The first Austrian to offer his ser vices here was Valada Keleher. Kel cher quit his job at the steel works this morning and immediately left for New York where he will said for Aus tria. Another man to offer his services is Otto Fischer, of Harrisburg, a draughtsman at the steel works. Fischer is a lieutenant in the Sixty seventh Austrian reserve Infantry. He left for New York Saturday. STEELTON PERSONALS Clarence Shutter is home from At lantic City. William Sadler spent Sunday at the Landisville campmeeting. Jacob Levin has returned from Lebanon. Miss Marie Zellers, of Mount Joy, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harlan yesterday. SHELLEY FUNERAL TO-MORROW The funeral of Peter Shelley, who died at his home, 245 Franklin street, Friday evening, will be held to-mor row. Services will be held in the Main Street Church of God at 1 o'clock by the Rev. J. M. Waggoner. The body will be taken to Hummelstown for burial. OTTO PANTLE DIES Otto Pantle, 24 years old, died at his home in Enhant Saturday. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at 2 o'clock, in Trinity Lutheran Churctt. The Rev. William 'Herman will offi ciate. Pantle was a member of Steel ton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythls. the Citizen Fire Company and one of the Steel company beneficial societies. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Hand Gives Concert.—The Liberty Band gave a complimentary sacred concert in borough pary yesterday. Tinder the direction of Charles Baum bach a varied program of selections was given. Over 200 people attended. Hold Socials.—'The Liberty Fire Company held a social Saturday even ing. The Young Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church held a festival on A. C. Martin's lawn East Main street, Saturday evening. MISS MAXWELL PIES Ellen Margaret Maxwell, aged 16 years, daughter of Wllmer B. Max well. superintendent of the shoe de partment of Dives, Pomerov & Stew art's store, died this morning at her home, 1947 Green street. CALL IN TO-MORROW. and let us play for you the New Edi son Diamond Disc. Phonograph. No obligation. J. H. Troop Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. Good Time Now For Blood Health The Skin is Working Hard to Cleanse the Body Take Full Advantaye of TbU When you perspire freely see that your blood Is assisted by S. S. S. the famous blood purifier. The action of S. S. 8. In Its rush to the surface of the body causes the proc ess of nutrition to so prepare all those Impurities in the blood that they are easily expelled. And as fast as they are removed n<>w materials from a purl fled blood stream are supplied to make a clear, smooth, outer skin of fine tex ture. It Is In the summer time, by the aIS of S. S. S. that you naturally and quickly get rid of those harmful Irritants that gather to cause rheumatism, catarrh, blood risings, eczema, boils and other forms of Impure blood. In a splendidly Illustrated book, "What the Mirror Tells" yeu will learn about the wonders of the skin and what Is required to keep It healthy. But first get a bottle of S. S. S. at any drug store and then write for the book to The Swift Specific Co.. 104 Swift Bid*.. At lanta, Ga. Beware of any attempt to sell you something In place of 8. 8. 8. .TU RKS SLAYER NOT SANE Paris, Aug. 3.—Alienists who to-day examined Raoul Villian, the assassin of M. Juares, the Socialist leader, de clared him abnormal mentally and partially, at least, Irresponsible. The miners of Albia ceased work to-day as a mark of respect to M. Juares. JEROME SYKES Made "The Billionaire" famous. This wonderful three-reel Klaw & Erlanger feature shown at the Thotoplay with Alice Joyce In "Wolf's Clothing." Also Mary Plckford in "The Mender of Nets." —Advertisement. Business Locals TAILORING BY PRICE Is like determining the specie of the chicken by the color of the egg. A white egg may not produce a white hen and high-priced tailoring does not necessarily signify the best style and workmanship. For the most reason able prices combined with skill and authentic style, see Shope, the Htll tailor, 1241 Alarket street. AX OLD SHOE EQUAL TO NEW If the uppers are good on your shoes and you have not worn through the welt, you may rest assured that a new sole and heel will make your old shoe as good as new. Goodyear machinery is the hest and we have the only Goodyear repair plant in the city. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. THE NEXT PAY DAY may mean the selection of another piece of furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cherished for some time. If so. wo would sug gest that you compare our automatic price methods with so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during the month of August. Goldsmith's, 203 Walnut and 209 Locust street. SOLOMON OX INSURANCE The proverb man advises like this: "Boast not thyself—for thou know est not what a day may bring forth." "A prudent man foreseeth evil and hideth himself." (Behind an Aetna policy) "The ants are a people not strong, yet,—" Wise folk insure with Aetna-Essick. CLEAN AXI) WHITE LltfEN You will take great pride in youf house linen if they are done up in the Arcade way. Table and other linens are sweet smelling and fresh, looking clean and white, without any lint drop ping on your carpets that mean wear and tear. Send for the Arcade laundry wagon. Both phones, D. E. Glazier, proprietor. ONE FOR EACH HANI), LADIES! A handbag in your left hand and a new parasol in your right. You can not afford to miss the opportunity of securing one of our handsome para sols at our one-half price sale. And our splendid assortment of handbags is yours to choose from at exceptional reductions. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec-, ond and Walnut streets. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is In the eating. Apply this test to the 25-cent noonday luncheons at the Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be convinced that they are the best in town at the pr'ce without a doubt. Everything first class since John Men ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED with your pound paper, try Cotterel's Clover Linen at 25 cents per pound. We know ft will please you as our ex perience ii. selecting papers tells, us that it Is the best possible value to he had at the price. Everything for the office or desk. Cotterel, 105 North Sec ond street. LIQUID BOUQUETS The essence of the most fragrant flowers is skilfully blended in the fa mous Vantine Oriental perfumes. We have a choice variety of the Yantine perfumes as well as the other products from Japan, Including tooth paste, tal cums. creams, sachet, powders, etc. Potts Drug Store, Third and Herr streets. ONLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful financial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market mornings at S, and Saturday evenings 6 to 8. East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. AN EMPTY PURSE tills the face with wrinkles. If thy* house Is empty and you have need of money In small sums, come to us and we'll extend the needed loan at lower rates of Interest than any other loan company and lower even than the State permits us to charge. Pennsyl vania Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. ALWAYS ON TIME is the man who buys one of our stand ard makes of watches. This Jewelry store has established a reputation for having the most reliable watches made, and years of experience where the utmost accuracy In watches is de manded qualifies us to know what « good watch Is and how to repair and adjust It to your satisfaction. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 H North Third street. PICNIC SPECIALTIES Picnic days are Joyful days and nothing contributes more to the pleas ure of the day than a basketful of good edibles. When the good things are spread everybody Is ready to line up for the feast. That Is our specialty -—supplying all the light luncheon morsels that are tempting. S. B. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers