HARRISBURG AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH OF WITTERS Gilbert Stewart Is Under Heavy Bail on Charge of Manslaughter 'Special to The Telegraph f Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 5. —Gilbert Stew art, of Harrlsburg, must answer a charge of Involuntary manslaughter at the September quarter sessions court. Alderman R. L. Miller, of this city, at a hearing on Tuesday after noon, having decided that a prima fade case had been made out against him In connection with the death of Claude Witters, of Palmyra, In an automobile accident on the Berks and Dauphin county turnpike, about a mile west of Annvllle, on the morning of July 12. W. Justin Carter, an attorney of Harrlsburg, appeared as counsel for the defendant, who later went before, Judge Charles V. Henry and entered SI,OOO bail. llis bondsman. Homer Slmonettl, of Harrlsburg, furnished the bail in cash. Simonetti also furnished a bond of SIOO as bail for Stewart on a charge of violating the state automobile act in having driven a car under a strange number tag on the night of the acci dent. County Detective Sattazahn made this additional charge after the hearing on the manslaughter charge. One Victim Still Near Death Walter C. Graelt appeared as attor ney for the Commonwealth, having been engaged by Abram Stauffer, father of Roy Stauffer, one of the vic tims of the accident, who is still un conscious at the Good Samaritan Hos pital and who is hovering between life and death. It appeared from the line of questioning that the Commonwealth will try to prove that the Ford car, driven by Stauffer, and the Abbott- Detroit car, driven by Stewart, struck the buggy driven by Wilbur Reed, of Snyder, about the same time, the Ford car being turned completely arounu by the Impact, or perhaps turning a somersault. Witnesses testified that in Annville a few minutes before the accident the two cars were fully a square apart and Mr. Graeff contended that Stew art was guilty of criminal negligence in running into the Ford car after he was that far awaiy and with that much opportunity to observe caution. Un less Stauffer recovers, however, and tells his part of the story. Stewart will probably never be convicted, for the evidence is regarded by those present as barely sufficient to hold the defend ant for trial. Doctor Testifies Dr. E. S. Bordner, of Palmyra, who was called to the scene of the acci dent immediately after it occurred, testified that he found Witters dead and Roy Stauffer unconscious. His most important evidence was that the young men were all lying in a row in front of the Ford car, which was lying at the side of the road on its side in a crippled condition. His evidence that the body of Witters showed no evi dence of having been run over by an auto, the only marks being abrasions and the back of the head crushed in, was seized upon eagerly by the de fense as being in their favor. Prosper Boyer testified to having met Wilbur Reed at Annville on Sat urday night about 11.30 o'clock. He said they took a drive in Reed's rig and were returning to Annville via the pike when they saw the Ford car ap proaching from the east. He testified that they were in the middle of the road, but turned to the right when the auto aproaehed, and were hugging the street railway tracks when the Ford car stripped them, tearing off the two wheels on that side and breaking the axle. He asserted that the Abbott car was only a few feet in the rear when the Ford car was approaching and that the «>cond car crashed into the first about the same time the first car struck the buggy. Boyer said he was thrown out, but recovered from the shock almost instantly, and he then grabbed the horse and held it, and therefore knew little of what went on at the wrecked automobile, which laid twenty feet in the rear, lie said he remained there until 4.30 o'clock in the morning and that the automobile was not touched to remove it from the point where it hail fallen—an other point which the defense claimed pointed to the fact that the injury was all done before the Abbott car arrived on the scene. Says Car Was Racing Frank Spangler, one of the passen gers with Witters and Stauffer in the Fcrd car. stated that at the time of the. accident Stauffer was driving the car, although earlier in the evening Stauffer had occupied a back seat while he relinquished the wheel to Paul Zimmerman. He said tliev left Lebanon about 11.30 and at Tenth and Cumberland streets noticed n car following them, supposedly the Abbott car. driven by Stewart, though he would not swear to that fact positively. He testified that the rear car fol lowed at a high rate of speed nnd near the city limits forged ahead with the passengers shouting "Come on " The witness insisted that Stauffer tnade no attempt to race and at Ann ville saw the other car standing in front of a restaurant. The Stauffer car went right ahead, however, and at the tollgate, half a mile west, the wit ness said, the other car was again but fifty feet in the rear. The tollgate is at the top of the big hill at the foot oi which the accident occurred and the witness knew nothing more than that there was a crash. He was ren dered unconscious for some mlntues and he revived only in time to see the other car departing. This is the wit ness who is alleged to have heard <*ne of the Harrishurg men say: "My God. we've killed four men," hut no effort was made to introduce that evidence and he did not volunteer it. Spangler Cross-Questioned Spangler was put through a grill ing cross-questioning by Attorney Car ter. who endeavored to make him ad mit that the Stauffer party had lieen drinking and were under the influence of liquor at least early In the after noon. The witness admitted that the party had been at the hotel at Swatara Station and at Hockersville, and that they spent the evening in Lebanon, but denied that anyone bad drank any thing but Stauffer, who was not, how ever. under the Influence. Asked why Stauffer had surrendered the wheel to Zimmerman at Hockersville, the wit ness stated that Stauffer was sick. Spangler asserted that he had spent the evening in Lebanon in the com pany of a young lady and that he did not know where the others were, but CASTORIA For Infants ud Children In UM For Over 30 Years WEDNESDAY EVENING WAR BLAME IS LAID ON KAISER BY CZAR Germany Accused of Forcing Con flict and of Having De ceived Great Britain St. Petersburg:, Aug. 5.—A semi official statement Rives Russia's reply to the assertion in the Norddeutsches Gazette that Russia had forced Ger many to take warlike steps and de cline to take part in an international conference to preserve peace. The Russian statement accuses the Kaiser of having advised Austria not to yield. The German view as given by the newspaper referred to was as follows: "The Czar asked the Kaiser to re strain Austria and help maintain peace. The Kaiser was willing to do so and entered into communication with Vienna.' "In the meantime news of Russian mobilization was received at Berlin and the Kaiser telegraphed to the Czar that Germany's part as mediator was endangered by the Russian action. Before a final decision was reached in Berlin regarding Sir Edward Grey's peace proposal Russia ordered com plete mobilization. Thereupon the Kaiser informed the Ozar that the safety of the Gorman empire forced him to take the defensive and that the onus for war was on Russia, adding that peace could still be maintained if Russia ceased her threatening movements against Austria. GAZETTE ACCUSED The Russian statement accuses the Norddeutsche Gazette of attempting to deceive the British people In re ference to the fate of the mediation proposal. It asserts that the British Cabinet was aware than when Russia had given her consent to an internati onal mediation conference, Germany had advised Austria to refuse her ac quiescence, and when Germany began her efforts at Vienna which seemed to be sincere it was too late to influence Austria, as the dual monarchy had by that time taken steps which resulted in the fatnl denoucement. Russia suggests that Germany did not appreciate the gravity of the dis pute between Russia and Austria- Hungary or was unwilling or unable to influence Austria in favor of peace. The statement maintains that Russia did her utmost to avoid bloodshed, in the hope that the secular and dynastic bonds between Russia and Germany would help in the attempt to tind a way out. Russian mobilization in the Kieff, Odessa, Kasan and Moscow districts was not ordered until after Russia had informed Germany that she was not mobilizing, and when (after Aus tria had declared war on Servia) Rus sia ordered the mobilization she in formed Germany about it, assuring the Berlin government that the mass ing of troops was not directed against the .German Empire. Pourparlers were in progress when the Austrians were bombarding Bel grade until Russia, realizing that her talk was fruitless and that delay could only help Austria, decided on complete mobilization, but solemnly declared that she would not act as long as the pourparlers continued. The Holy Synod has sent messages to the priests and congregations of the Orthodox church throughout the em pire quoting the text from the book of John, ."Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend," invoking them "to defe'nd their little brothers and sisters in Christ" and declaring that faith iB the invincible weapon. Thousands of women are replacing in factories men who have been called to the colors. A clothing depot and a hospital for the wounded have been opened here on the imitative of the Imperial family. A ukase imposing a military cen sorship was published to-day. Prince George Troubetskoy, direc of the Near Eastern Department of the Foreign Office, has been appointed minister to Servia. A CLEAN SAVING OF 8135 Can be made on a very little used Sterling Upright Piano this week. $215 instead of $350. Terms to suit you. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement that Stauffer was still in the car when Spangler returned. He denied that tney had attended a dance or had in dulged in any other frivolity. The witness was the only member of the party not seriously hurt. He said that, oeing a minor, he did not drink any thing at all during the trip. Chester Bruce and Paul Zimmer man, the other two passengers in Stauffer's car, were both called, but they could throw little light on the accident. They only knew of the crash, and as both spent more than a week at the hospital after the accident they both pleaded lack of memory on anything connected with the affair, alleging that the shock had bereft them of any knowledge they had re garding it. Another Driver Testifies Allen Walter, a son of Dr. John Walter, of Eighth and Church streets, testified that he drove to Lebanon from Harrishurg on the night in ques tion and had passed two automobiles Just as he reached Annville about 1 o'clock. He said he had not passed any other autos on his entire trip from the state capital city to Lebanon, thus identifying the cars despite the fact that he knew none of the occupants and did not recognize the cars. He said the cars were a block apart when he saw them and were not running at more than twenty miles an hour at the time. In Walter's car was Thomas B. son of the Rev. J. A. Lyter, l."08 Derry street, but Lyter was not called. John White, of Annville, gave simi lar testimony, stating that the cars were fully a block apart as they went out of Annville toward the fatal spot where the accident occurred, about a mile farther up the road. Attorney Carter appeared to be much surprised that Mr. Graeff should ask that the men be held on the testi mony adduced. Mr. Carter contended that there was no testimony offered by the Commonwealth to show that Stew art's car was in the least responsible. He contended that the mere fact that the Ford car was found completely turned around mowed that the harm was all done before the Abbott car appeared on the scene, a minute or two later. He contended that if the Abbott car had not been involved at all the results would not have been different. He also contended that if there had been several other cars fol lowing it would have been as justi fiable to'have them all charged with responsibility as to charge Stewart with the crime. He insisted that his client had told the truth as to strip ping the top of the fallen auto and that the man should not be obliged to come back to Lebanon to defend him self on so serious a charge. Joseph Demma, Preston, Bixton, George Huber and Theodore Mag nelli, all of Harrishurg, who were sup posed to have been with Stewart on the trip when the accident occurred, were present at the hearing, but no evidence in defense was permitted. The young men all seemed nervous and Stewart listened to every word of evi dence with nerves evidently at a high tension. , PASTORS HERE AT SUMMER ASSEMBLY Attending Lutheran Gathering at Gettysburg; Revs. Manges and Hanson Speakers The eighth annual Lutheran Summer Assembly being held on the seminary Campus of Pennsyl vania College, Get tysburg, is being at tended by several local Lutheran pas tors. Yesterday after noon the Rev. L,. C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lu theran Church lead conferences on "Brotherhoods" and ' "Young Peoples' Societies." Last Fri day afternoon, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran church, gave an illustrated lecture on the "Holy Land." The Rev. S. Win fleld Herman, pastor of the Zion Lu theran Church, ia president of the As sembly. The Summer Assembly meets each year at Gettysburg for the purposes of Biblical study and for conference upon church activities, religious and social problems. Meetings oil Hill End. —The Rev. Harry J. Carmichael to-night will end a series of evangelistic meetings which he has been holding for some time at the corner of Nineteenth and State streets. Last evening a choir of six teen voices of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, led by William Reed, entertained the large audience. Mrs. William Lebo and daughter, and Mrs. Robert Kuntz sang duets. Evan gelist Carmichael will hold his first meeting at the corner of Sixth and Schuylkill streets this evening. The meeting will be under the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. Begin ning next week the meetings will be under the auspices of the first Bap tist Church. THE MUSICAL KESUI/TS Accomplished with the Angelus are possible with no other player-piano. Investigate. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. F. & M. Employes Get Ready For Excursion Employes of the Harrlsburg Poun- j dry and Machine Works are complet- j Ing arrangements for their twelfth an- | nual excursion to Willow Grove anfl ] from present Indications they will carry, as usual, a very large crowd to this popular resort. The excursion will leave Harrlsburg over the Philadelphia and Reading railway Saturday, August 15. The baseball fans will have an opportunity ; t.) witness the Athletics and Washing- I tons In action at Shibe Park. Orphans and Sixteeners Complete Convention Plans The seventh annual reunion of the Society of McAlistervllle Soldiers' Or phans School will be held at the Capi tol August 27. The Sixteeners Asso ciation of Pennsylvania Soldiers' Or phans Schools will also meet in the Capitol August 26, 27, 28, in connec tion with this reunion. The program is as follows: Wednes day, August 2t>, register: Thursday, business meeting and banquet; McAlis terville school will hold business meet ing at 2 p. m.; Friday, excursion to Gettysburg. ARGENTINA HEARS NEWS Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. 5. The news of the declaration of war between Great Britain and Germany was received with enthusiasm by the population here and numerous demon strations of friendliness to England and France were immediately organ ized. Perils of Pauline, 2nd Episode, Photoplay to-day.—Adv. Business floats TRUE MUSICALLY Whether you strike a chord or a single key on the Lester, the response In mellow tone satisfies in quality and quantity. The instrument has won and it retains the confidence of the musi cian, because its tone Is true musically, and because it never disappoints in volume. It lasts a lifetime. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. A PERSONAL APPEAL There Is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost is prohibitive to do this in person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mail. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. AN EMPTY PURSE fills the face with wrinkles. If thy purse is empty ajtd you have need of money in smaii 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. ALWA7B 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 a good watch is and how to repair and adjust it to your satisfaction. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 % North Third street PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN into a pair of Jerauld shoes while the semiannual sale Is on. You will find an assortment of shoes that Is un equalled for style and dependable ma terial at prices that are unmatchable when quality and reliability of makers are taken into consideration. The best and largest assortment, always. Jer auld Shoe Co.. 310 Market street. LIQUID BOUQUETS The essence of the most fragrant flo- err. is kilfullv blended In the fa mous Vantine Oriental perfumes. We have a choice variety of the Vantine perfumes as well as the other products from Japan, including tooth paste, tal cums, creams, sachet powders, etc. Potts Drug Store. Third and Hen 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 morningn at 8, and Saturday evenings 6 to 8. East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets, i Bareusburg TELEGRAPH ALTER APPEARS BEFORE A BOARD Speaker Shows How Failure to Pay Can Tie Up Affairs of a Water Corporation Speaker George E. Alter appeared In the matter of the complaint against the rates and service of the Beaver Valley Water Company before the Public Service Commission yesterday and gave some Interesting informa tion as to the financial condition of the water company, which he represents, due to the failure of the consumers to promptly pay their bills. The present rates of the water com pany went into effect on April 1 of this year and since that time of the 5,965 domestic consumers 4,469 have failed to pay a cent on account of their bills. This delinquency repre sents $52,830 and there is also uncol lected by the company the amount of $20,000 outstanding on the schedule of rates of 1912. Mr. Alter said that the company \frill be compelled to provide about SIOB,- 000 during the next six months and it will be absolutely necessary to collect the unpaid bills. He said the water was not turned off, in deference to the request of the commission, which advised the com pany to take no action of this char acter pending the determination of the case, and he intimated very strongly that the right to collect these bills meant the right to turn off the water, and nothing developed during his ad dress to contradict this argument. He said that if the commission found the rates which became effective on April 1 are exorbitant and unreasonable, the consumers have a remedy in the way of reparation for the excessive amounts paid. Ex-Judgj J. Sharpe Wilson and At torney Lawrence M. Sebring, of Bea ver, appeared for the complainants. Testimony will be taken at a hear ing to be fixed by the commission, when the merits of the case will be fully investigated. AT THE VICTORIA "THE MGHT UNSEEN." A WARNER FEATURE WITH MARION LEONARD An artist well on the way to fame suddenly becomes blind. He has a pupil and model, a beautiful young wo man, who is secretly in love with him, and she determines to obtain the money. She visits a pawn shop, but is unable to secure a loan sufficiently large. She also tries roulette, but loses her last dollar. An old man becomes interested in the girl who has tried so hard to ob tain a largo loan from him, and of fers to leave her his entire estate if she will marry him. She accepts for the sake of the man she loves. That night the old man dies. The girl gives the artist money for the operation on his eyes, telling him she borrowed it from a relative. When the pawnbroker's son learns of the disposition of his father's for tune he is furious. To get' it back he forces his stepmother to marry him, the ceremony being performed bv a gambler disguised as a clergyman. The next day the son tries out a new motor boat and is wrecked. He is supposed to have been drowned, but in reality is picked up by a ship bound for Africa. The girl next finds that her sacrifice is in vain, as the operation proved a failure and the artist is blind for life. Believing: that her supposed husband is drowned, she marries the artist. Manw weeks later the pawnbroker's son returns, hunts up the girl and threatens to expose her unless she comes to him as his wife. She meets again the gambler who "mbarrled" her to the pawnbroker's son. He tells her that the ceremony was a fake and returns with her to confront the young villain. Tl\e latter kills himself, and the Kirl, now free and rich, returns to a life of hapiness with her blind artist. Also the Pathe Daily News, showing the cause of the European AVar, anil Our Mutual Girl.—Advertisement. Business Locals PICNIC SPKCIALTIES 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. B. B. Drum, 1801 North Sixth street. *0 1 ———■ 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; harns 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. AS YOU LIKE IT If you are not pleased with some garment you have In your wardrobe w. would suggest that you send it to us tor a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colois, we can tell y>a how it will look. Phone Flnkel steln. We call for and deLvc 1320 North Sixth street. FOR LITTLE FOLKS Everything that haa a tendency to amuse or Instruct the little ones by playful methods Is here In unusual va riety. The name tells the story a "kindermarkt" where you may secure the odd and the imported novelties that appeal to the Juvenile mind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home Is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment In this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich In the colorings of bqputiful glassware, our variety Is ample to please the most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street. A IJOAF OF "SCHMIDT'S" Butternut or Holsum Bread Is the best to ask for when placing your grocry order. This gives you assurance of quality Ingredients, and made accord ing to formulas that are famed from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but made In the largest and cleanest bak ery in or near Harrlsburg. Sold by all good grocers. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 14, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburr — For Winchester and Martlnabura at 8:03, *7:60 a. m.. *8:40 p. m. For H&geratown, Chamber-burg, Car lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. UL. •8:40, 6:82, *7:40, *U:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 8:48 a. m.. 8:18. 8:87 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DlUsburc at 6:08, *7:60 and •11:68 a. in.. 9:18. *8:40. 6:88 and «:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. JL RIDDLE, J. H. XOtfQA ,fiL GERMAN AVIATORS KILL IS WITH BOMBS Historic Town Is Wrecked by Ex plosives; French Rout Squadron Paris Aug. s.—Bombs dropped from German dirigibles and badly damaged the historic town of LunevUle, in the Department of Meurthe at Moselle. In the early hours of the morning just as the first streak of dawn were showing in the sky, a big Zeppelin dirigible sailed out of the fog. It was flying low, and, as it passed over the Church of St. Jacques, a quantity of high explosives were dropped. It mis sed the church and fell in the square alongside. The concussion was terrific. One of the side walls of the church was de molished and a patrol of troops sta tioned there was annihilated. The dirigible then proceeded over the fort ifications, dropping other bombs there and demolishing part of the embank ment. French aviators were dispatched from Nancy to-day to locate the Zep plln dirigible that dropped the bombs on the town of Luneville. There is In tense indignation in official quarters over the actions of the Germans. While It is admitted in war it is the privilege of an enemy inflict every possible damage on the fighting force of his opponent, the dropping of bombs on unprotected towns without warning is declared to be a violation of the rules of civilized warfare. According to the reports available here the bombs dropped at Luneville were made up of Germany's new high explosive and were particularly deadly. The fifteen soldiers killed are said to have literally been blown to pieces. Bodies were rent into small pieces and heads and limbs torn into shreds. It is stated that the Germans tried to destroy the historic palace of Lor raine but that their bombs missed the mark. STATE OFFICERS COME State officers of the Fraternal Pat riotic Americans will visit Camp Cur tin council, No. 629, in the lodge hall, 305 Broad street, to-morrow evening. An interesting program has been pre pared. Business Licals YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS So precious. In fact, that without their service you would be absolutely dependent upon others, no matter how much money you may have. No one realizes their true value until some misfortune deprives one of their use. Take care of your eyes and they'll take care of you. For examination or glasses consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eye sight Specialist, 807 North Third street MOST EXPENSIVE PAINTS They are the inferior kind, most ex pensive in experience even though the cheapest in price. When your house needs painting take a tip from the best painters who use R. & B. paints, the, famous Wayne quality, put up in paste form or mixed ready for use in small or large cans. William W. Zeiders & Son, 14 36 Derry street. FEED YOUR HAIR Modern dress among men with their tight hat bands has a tendency to cut off the natural circulation that keeps the scalp healthy. Nourishment of the hair is therefore necessary with scalp massage. Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic is the proper food for the hair follicles and removes the dandruff. At Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. MT. GRETNA See the Soldiers in Camp Next e unday, Aug. 9 SPECIAL TRAIN I,enven lPn«*rU»»uru A. 11. Stopping at principal Intermedi ns • » KetiirnlnK. leaven Mt. Gretna at «:IT3 1». M. • Tlrketn Rood only on Special Train. Pennsylvania 7 C Railroad • Round Trip, sjg.7s Will Buy This Watch This Week ! im, /"L|| p. H. c. Co. o\\ M i m : -\| i |~™"T Hamilton n Elgin Waltham Rockford South Bend Jewels Illinois ______ L Hampton In a ao-year, gold-filled aruaranterd ranr. Open or Hunting c«H. Ad justment lever. Set good for rail r,4 12.72 31x4 11.58 32x4 15.12 33x4 15.73 34x4 16.33 35x4 18.87 36x4 19.45 35x4% 20.48 37x5 24.25 J. A. Plank 1017 MARKET ST. PHONE 3359. Next to KrjMtone Motor Company CHAS. H MAI'K SI UNDERTAKER —3 Sixth and Kelker Street* Largest establishment. Best facilities- Nrar to you a* your phone. Will io anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault. etc., used witk* Dut charge No n-K*easy ToMel Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In roujfii weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 25c. GOKGAS DItUU 9T0H839 16 N. Third St.. aaud IV It. It. btatlos V, J §THIS AD IS Kin? Oscars till C r A So Are the So Are the Packets of Smoke Shops Most Smokers ma ) Everywhere §' \BECA OSCARS J Are Full of Good Tobaccol Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Years. TREAT ALL CUTS BURNS, BRUISES WITH POSLAM The healing power which enables POFlam to eradicate virulent Eczema, ni'ikoa it the most valuable emergency remedy for Scalds, .Sores, Boils. Irri tations, wounds and all household mis naps resulting in abrasions of the skin. Podlam is antiseptic, penetrat ing:. purifying. Eradicates heat-rash, nettle-rash. Takes soreness out of Sunburn, insect-Bites. Stops itching Soothes and comforts itching feet. Re moves Pimples, Blackheads, Biemisheg, Hives. C learn inflamed complexions overnight. Your druggist sells Poslani. For free sample write to I/thorn tn r,c West 25th Street. New York. I oslam Soap is perfection for the * Soothes, Improves. Brightens. Beautifies. 25 cents and 15 cents. Advertisement. Resorts GRTTVSRURt;, IV\. For totel nrwim. «r tour over hnttle flelcl, write or w«*e Hurry \Y. I.wug, Spec, till Tourint Guide. Hc»ntl«|iiurter* nt Imiklc Hotel, Gettysburg. r n . __ WILPWOOPy N. J. 'Y\\Y\ 115F.A1, I*I,ACE FOR vol H SU 31 >1 EH VACATION WILD WOOD u \™« Homelike hotels. Boardwalk attrac tions. Best bathing and fishing Write immediately tor full informa tion and handsome booklet to J. WlilU'Hell, City Clerk. tVllihvouft .V J. SKA tilllT. S. j. BEACH HOUSE fea Girt. N. j.. directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RIhDON & CO. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outstdn rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table $1.60 up dally, $8 to *l2 so weekly. C. S. GERKEN. THE WILTSHIRE v A ' v r e^ and beach. Ocean view; capacity 360- private baths. ■ Running water lii room; elevator; music. Special sls 00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. HOTEL FRONTENAC from Peach. The :nost popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity Jsu Will make very special terms of SB, slu $12.:.0, sls up weekly. Including largi ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator baths, phones, superior table with whin fervice; table supplied direct from farm pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern; elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent table $2.50 up dally, $12.5u up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LUND V. HOTEL MAJESTIC Ave. and Beach. Center <>f tittraclijns. Ocean view. Renovated t ln-<> us? 111 ■n t. Capacity, 300. Klevator. Private baths. While service, etc. Superior table. Spe cial $12.50 up wkly; $2.50 up dly. Bklt. M. A. SMITH. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Bench. Ideal lo cution, convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Bath ing from hotel. $1.50 up daily; $8 up weekly. A. HEALY. II ore tin ii I N A Miner* Trans. Co. VACATION TOUR IVrNimally Conducted to iiosTON. rnovinKNCß, XA R H At; AN S KTT PIER, X K WPORT ETC. $52.00 Including necessary expenses. Ten day trip, leaving; Baltimore Wednesday, August 13, 1914. A most delightful and interesting trip. Send for Itinerary. \V. P. Turner, I*. T. M., Ilnltlmnre, M 4, REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshlng. take It to SPRINGER TH :Z:":R SOU MARKET ST.—Hell I'hone Diauiouil Setting uuil Kngravlnff. 5