Great Opportunity For
American Industries in
South American Field
Grace & Co., said that there was no
York, Aug. 10.—Bankers, ex-
P<*lrs and manufacturers were en
thusiastic yesterday in their assertions
that the opportunity presented to the
United States by the General Euro
pean war for increasing trade relations
with South America countries would
he developed to the fullest extent.
They pointed out that with the open
ing of the Panama Canal to merchant
vessels next Saturday their would be
still greater available resources for
trading with the countries on the west
coast.
There seemed no doubt in the minds
of rflost persons, thoroughly versed In
the commercial conditions of South
America that this country in the next
year should do the greater part of the
$2,000,000,000 South American trade
that has enriched Europe. Of that
trade Germany had a great part be
cause she developed in the last twenty
years her system of foreign credits and
extended such accomodations to trad
esr in South America as to enable
them to make ventures and increase
their business.
Poseph P. Grace, president of W. R.
~ WAR BULLETINS
Paris, Aug. 10. 3.35 a. m.—.V special
dispatch from Rome declares that
piibl'j" opinion there considers the
bombardment of Antivari, the sole
port of Montenegro, as mi offense by
Austria against the Interests and rights
of Italians.
London, Aug. 10, a.25 a. in.—A dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph from
Brussels says that Germany is mobiliz
ing another million men who include
those of the Ijimlstriini for the invas
ion of France.
Parts, Aug. 10, 5.15 a. m.—France
has conferred a military medal upon
King Albert of Belgium.
Son Francisco. Col., Aug. 10. The
British Dti'nmi'r Prmin, under clinrter
by the Paelflc Unit Steamship rnmpany,
entered the Golden Gate to-day. She
urn <lne from the Orient at 4 p. m. yes
terday and much anxiety wns felt for
her safety. Her cargo was valued n't
91,000,000.
Clitcngu, 111., Aug. 10.—All specula
tive options in irbeiii rose to-day to a
higher point thnn at nny time since
the Rropean war licgnn. The advance
exceeded It rent* a husllel compared
with Saturday night. Opening quota
tions, which varied from t cent lower
•to Vi cent up, were soon followed by
gains all around with no stop until De
cember hail renched toil and liny 111,
Snn FrnnclNni, Cal. t Aug. 10.—The
German cruiser Niirnberc v*as sighted
July near Midway I sin ml. homiil
wPMt, 'l'llnt URN before Hie deelarntloa
of wnr by Germany. Previously she
hfifl el eared from Honolulu for Samoa.
Since then tliere have been repeated
rumors that the Nurenbert wan In Pa
elfle uaterN. Her position when sight
ed would Indicate -that she prohahly
kept on weal ward to join the German
forces In Chinese water*. »
Washington, 11. C. # Aug?. 10.—Postal
money order service with Austria was
Hunpended to-day by the Poat Offlee
D<y»artm«»iit.
York, A ug. 10. The British
ROTernment will Insure war risks on
British whips only, necordlag to aae
nouncement to-day at a meeting of
the special eommlttei* on problem** of
war shipments of the Chamber of Com
merce. A subcommittee wax appointed
to determine what can be done by the
United Spates government In regard to
war Insurance.
New York, Aug. 10.—The denilloek In
the financial district continued to-day,
although surface conditions pointed to
increased confidence.
Winnipeg, >lan., Aug. 10.—Canada's
offer of a million bags of flour was ac
cepted by the British government In a
cable message received to-day. Gov
ernment officials eompleted arrange
ments to ship the flour about the mid
dle of this week. '
Washington. I). t*„ Aug. lO.—Charge
lluchschcr, of the Swiss legation, noti
fied the State Department that martial
law had been declared in Switzerland.
The charge Is liiistvy moving his *in
tionals in this country automatically
recalled for defense by 'the declaration
of the state of siege.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—The American
I.iae steamship 11 aver ford, flying the
British flag, arrived here to-day from
l.overpool with R5.~» passanger*. having
made the greater part of the trip with
lights out. The steamer left Liverpool
July 20 and was well oirt at sea when
Informed that war had been declared
between Riiglnnd and Germany.
London. Aug. 10, p. m, The
A ustro-llungarinn Ambassador was
still In London to-day and the British
government seems disposed to leave the
Initiative to \ listrla-Hungary In the
question as to whether war Is to be de
clared between the two countries.
Washington, 11. C., Aug. 10. The
battleship Maine, carrying midshipmen.
Is being held at Gibraltar for possible
rescue work among Americans In Eu
rope. The armored cruiser Tennessee,
with Its cargo of gold. Is due In North
ern European waters by next Snturdny
and the cruiser North Carolina will
probably arrive about the same time.
The Maine may be used in distributing
the gold to the refugees.
London. Aug. 10, 11.10 a. m.—The
Relginn legation here declared at 10
nVlock this morning In connection with
the siege of Liege: "Up to the present
everything Is all right nt Liege. The
forts art 1 still holding out."
London. Aug. 10, 2:10 p. m. — A
telegram from Charlero, Belgium, to
the Daily Mail, dispatched on Sun
day night, says a force of French
troops arrived in time to participate in
* fine success of General Leman's Bel
gian division over the German troops
investing Liege.
The correspondent adds: "The
French succeeded in reaching the
town of Liege and working behind the
Germans, cut off their retreat.
"The Germans are said to have lost
8,000 killed and wounded while 1,700
>f them were captured. I give the fig
ures under reserve."
■■■■ MOJ A ■■■■ MO J A ■■■■ MOJA HSH
How many nickel cigars do you smoke in a
lay? Just for a change try half the number of
Mo J A
lOc CIGARS A m.
md note how much fuller is your feeling of
atisfaction.
MOJA QUALITY explodes the idea that a
Wc smoke is extravagant.
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
!■■■ MOJA ■■■■ MOJA ■■■■ MOJA ■■■■
MONDAY EVENING,
doubt that this country would get a
great amount of trade as the result of
the war now being waged in Europe.
He explained that as oon as the credit
situation was worked out successfully
by the banks—and that is being done
now—the exporters in this country
would be in a position to do business
with the South American merchants.
"There undoubtedly will be a big in
crease in our trade with Couth Amer
ica countries," he said. "The business
cannot fail but be developed gradually.
The South American countries in the
present situation must turn to use for
supplies which hitherto they have been
Kettlng from Europe. The business
of this country shoitld Increase
greatly."
It was predicted yesterday that the
steel mills in this country would do a
big business in the South American
countries to which foreign steel and
iron manufacturers have been shipping
a great amount of their products, par
ticularly for building purposes. There
will be a demand for such things on
the American mills now. likewise
there should be an increased sale of
agricultural implements.
WEIGH MELTING POT
CONTENTS TOMORROW
Silver Candlesticks Used in Revo
lutionary Times Latest Con
tributions to the Cause
Contributions to Harrisburg's melt
ing-pot, the proceeds of which will go
toward creating a fund to be used in
furthering suffrage campaigns in sev
eral States, continue every day. Among
the latest contributions are a gold
bracelet, given by a young girl, and a
pair of silver candlesticks which were
used in Revolutionary times and which
are heavy with the metal. Mrs. Mabel
f'ronise Jones, president of the Central
Pennsylvania Association, will have the
articles weighed to-morrow. Although
the National Association has requested
that articles be sent to Chicago, where
a real melting-pot is to be constructed
and the articles dropped in it while a
motion picture photographer snaps the
action, if the Harrlshurg collection
turns out to be of unusual weight it will
be shipped to headquarters at Phila
delphia and disposed of at the mint
there. Although August 13 is the day
set . for putting the lid down on the
melting-pot, articles received after that
time, it was announced to-day, will be
duly forwarded. It is Impossible to
estimate the amount of gold and silver
bullion that will be obtained from the
Harrisburg melting-pot, but consider
able accretion to the suffrage cause
fund is expected to result from self
sacrifice day, Saturday, August 15.
The" latest suggestion is that the Sat
urday or Sunday auto ride be aban
doned. and that the money that would
otherwise pour into John D.'s coffers or
swell the income of rubber companies
be diverted to the cause. Some of the
suffragists also announce that they are
going to persuade the men folks to
give up smoking Saturday evening and
contribute this money to the cause.
COOLKR WEATHER PROMISED
Cooler weather Is promised for to
morrow, according to Weather Fore
caster Demaln, who says that a cool
wave is headed in from the northwest.
It may reach here sometime to
morrow evening. A tmeperature of
85 at 1.30 this afternoon was broken
to 7(> after the falling of a swiss-cheese
rain that came down in spots through
out the town. While the sun was
shining on North street, Steelton cars
coming into the square were drenched.
Deaths and Funerals
CLARK niEIII/S SISTKR J>IES
Miss Annie Diehl, a sister of Clark
K. Diehl, manager of the Postal Tele
graph-Cable Company, died yesterday
at Jamison City, Pa., where , she had
gone some time ago with the hopes of
regaining her health. Miss Diehl was
formerlv an employe of the Postal
Telegraph Company in the local
offices, but for the last several years
had been employed in the superinten
dent's office of the Sunbury division
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Sun
bury. i
Burial will take place at Sunbury
on Wednesday morning at 10.30.
t'HII.n I) IKS
Harry Fletcher, Jr., aged 3 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher,
1120 Wallace street, died yesterday at
the home of his parents. Funeral serv
ices will be held to-morrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rurial will be made in
the Bast Harrisburg Cemetery.
AfiKl> WOMAN OIKS
Mrs. Ella G. I^owe. aged 76 years,
died this morning at the home of Mrs.
Annie Bockus, 1636 North Third street.
Funeral services will be held from her
home on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Reily v and Green streets, will
officiate. Rurial will be made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
KENNKDV FIHVKRAI, TOMORROW
The funeral services of Edward C.
Kennedy, aged 31 years. 2840 Jefferson
street, who died at a Philadelphia hos
pital on Friday evening after «n ill
ness of two months, will be held from
bis home to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Amos M. Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, Fifth and Muench streets, will
officiate. Rurial will he made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery. His par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kennedy, two
brothers and two sisters survive.
Iron Dnke, After Germans in North Sea, and British Commander
2}- ' a. -
f ' fi* y """'■
The Iron Duke, the flagship of the
British fleet of the North Sea which is
now holding the German warships
within the Baltic, is the greatest bat
tleship Great Britain owns. She can
burn ammunition at the rate of $50,000
a minute, and she is now prowling
about the North Sea at the head of the
greatest fleet ever assembled in the
history of the world.
Her admiral is Sir George Calla
ghan, commander of the home fleet,
but within the past few days Admiral
BROTHERHOOD Mi
HERE AFTER SCULP
OF PRESIDENT LEE
Local Lodges Will Charge National
Head of Order With Mal
feasance in Office
EpL
WILLIAM G. LEE
Members of the Brotherhood of
Itnllroad Trainmen in this city are
after the scalp of W. G. Lee, president
of the order, claiming that he has been
guilty of malfeasance in office. In
order to bring about Lee's removal
from office the brotherhood men who
want the grand lodge head ousted yes
terday distributed ballots to all mem
bers of the Harrisburg lodges for a
vote on the question of calling a con
vention to consider certain charges
against Mr. Lee.
Brotherhood men this morning re
fused to disclose the nature of the
charges but it is understood they will
involve alleged transactions affecting
the interests of the brotherhoods. For
many months whispers have been
afloat in the brotherhood circles to the
effect that Lee has been "carrying wa
ter on both shoulders" s>> to speak and
that he is on alt<»Kether too close
terms with the heads of the Pennsyl
vania Bailroad Company.
It is said that at yesterday's meet
ing petitions were presented request
ing a special meeting of the Brother
hood of Trainmen of the United States
to take up the charges. To get this
meeting it is necessary to have 40 pel*
cent, of the members of the Brother
hood of Trainmen in the United States
sign a petition for a convention.
It is also understood that charges
will be made against other grand
lodge officers, similar to those prefer
red against Milton T. Robinson and
two other members who were expelled
by the local lodge two weeks ago on
suspicion of being "spies" for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
None of the trainmen will talk on the
matter.
Austrian Fleet May
Give Aid to Germans
Rome, Aug. 10—« la Paris 5.30 a. m.
An Austrian fleet of 13 battleships and
16 torpedo boats is said to be going at
full steam toward the strait of Otranto,
which connects the Adriatic with the
Oonian sea. The probable purpose of
the fleet is to give succor to the Ger
man cruisers Goehe'n and Breslau,
which have been reported in that
vicinity.
POISON ROrTE FAII-S
Mrs. Laura Smith, 1807 North
Twelfth street, who attempted sui
cide yesterday by taking poison, de
spondent. because of her father's
dedth, is reported improved.
HARRI6BURG TELEGRAPH
mander of the British vessels of war,
and he is now in charge of the op
erations r,f the fleet. The Iron Duke is
far more powerful than any single
vessel in the British navy, perhaps
the most powerful man-of-war in the
world.
The Iron Duke, the first of the five
armored ships of the 1911-12 program
to he completed, was laid down at
Portsmouth in January, 1912, and fin
ished in January of this year. She
was commissioned last March by Cap
tain R. N. Ijawson. She is the first
NO VIEWERS WANTED
lfil LOWER SWAIfIRA
Road Changes Are Agreed Upon
and Nobody Wants Dam
ages, Court Is Told
In motion court
to-day Maurice R.
Metzger, attorney
lor the supervisors
of Lower Swatara
township, peti
tioned for a change
of road and said
that "no viewers
were necessary."
This is the flrst
petition of the
kind ever presented in Dauphin County
Court.
In the opinion of Judge William H.
Seibert, of Perry county, who presided
over motion court to-day, this petition
for road improvements without view
ers is- a novelty. Attorney Metzger,
said the petition was made under an
act of May, 1911.
The supervisors making the petition
are Abraham Kaylor, Christian S.
Demmy and Cyrus C. Ulrich. The
road to be changed starts at the
Emaus Orphan Home, at Middletown,
at what is known as the Ulrich school
house, and runs to David Engle'sfarm,
a distance of a quarter of a mile. The
change in the road is made necessary
because of floods from a small stream.
The entire cost will be S3OO. The
road will be 33 feet wide.
The petition states that every land
owner adjoining the old and new road
waive all claims for damages. The
order providing for the road improve
ment asked for was granted by the
court.
Lunacy Commissions Asked For.—
Frank Nead, attorney for the county
poor directors, to-day petitioned the
court for commissions on lunacy on
three inmates at the county home,
Martin Hamilton, Oscar Pfelffer and
Maggie Tolman.
Must Pay Up or Go to Jail.—Ber
nard J. McGuire and James Glass
brenner were brought into court to
day to explain why they had not paid
money as ordered by the court.
McGuire was back in the money due
his wife and Glassbrenner had failed
to nay his former wife the amount
due for the support of the son.
Busy Coutu Session To-morrow.
President Judge George Kunkel will
return this evening at 7.15 o'clock. A
special session of court will be held
to-morrow morning. On the calendar
are eighteen cases for pleas of guilty.
Customs Officers Seal
Up Wireless Apparatus
New York, Aug. 10.—United States
Customs officers went out in the reve
nue cutter Calumet to-day and scaled
up the wireless apparatus of all ves
sels in the harbor flying the flogs of
the warring European powers. Their
actions follows the censorship placed
on wireless stations along the coast
to enforce the neutrality of the United
States.
This new wireless embargo applies
to such ships as the Oerman liner
Vaterland, which is at her pier. Cus
toms authorities said that while no
specific orders had been Riven physi
cally to prevent foreign ships from
using their apparatus, the inspectors
had been Riven Rreat freedom in en
forcing neutrality regulations. It was
reported yesterday that the biR Vater
land was working her wireless.
OONKMN, KLEIN TRUSTEE
J. J. Conklin was appointed trustee
at a meeting of the creditors of the
Klein Company, the Market Square
furnishing house this afternoon in the
office of John T. Olmstead, referee irt
bankruptcy.
Business Locals
A FRIEND IN NEED
is a friend indeed—especially when
you're broke. But what's the use of
imposing on good friendship when
you are a little short of necessary
cash. Our method of loaning small
sums of monev in strict confidence,
and at the lowest rates of interest,
makes It possible for you to make
good on your plans without exposing
your financial weak points to Intimate
friends. Pennsylvania Investment
Co., 132 Walnut street.
British dreadnought to carry fi-inch
guns behind armor for the repelling of
torpedo craft. These weapons throw
a 100-pound projectile and are the
largest man-handled guns in the navy.
Precautions have been taken to pro
tect the vessel against aeroplanes, and
she has, for example, two 12-pounder
Buns on high angle mountings. Her
main armament is ten 13.5-inch guns
of the latest kind. She is R2O feet
long, nearly 100 feet longer than the
original Dreadnought that gave Its
name to the class.
PATROLMAN KILLED
DAIS BECAUSE RE
THREATENED TO TELL
So Declare Witnesses at faring of
City Policeman Who killed
Negro a Week Ago
Several witnesses testified at the
hearing of Patrolman Scott late this
afternoon at the office of Alderman
Nicholas when the policeman was
given a preliminary hearing on the
charge of shooting to death Nathan
Hanks. Attorney A. H. Hull repre
sented the accused man.
According to the story which was
corroborated by several witnesses,
Scott shot Banks after the latter had
threatened him with revealing the
name of a woman he is alleged to
have been with in the park. Some of
the witnesses declared that Scott had
said, "Well, you won't tell now." after
shooting Banks. At a late hour this
afternoon the hearing was In progress,
but It is believed that Scott will be
held for court on a charge of murder.
Rebels Order General
Attack on Mazatland
On Board U. S. S. California, Aug.
9., By Wireless, to San Diego, Cal.,
Aug. 10. —A general attack on Mazat
land was ordered to-night by General
Iturbe, commander of the investing
constitutionalists already In possession
of the outer line of defenses, the be
sieging forces advanced to the earth
works on the edge of the city.
Fierce hand to hand fighting oc
curred In the trenches, which tilled
with dead only partially buried, cover
the approach to the city's main forti
fications. Indians airing the insur
gents used their knives with sanguin
ary effect. The Federal gunboat
Guerrero aided the garrison by shell
ing the positions of the besiegers.
Grocer Jumps For Life
When Horse Runs Away
George Albright, a grocer of 1948
State street, this morning had a nar
row escape from Injury when a horse
which lie was driving ran away.
The animal became frightened when
Mr. Albright raised an umbrella near
its head as he was driving in Market
street, near Cameron. In an effort to
stop the frightened horse, Mr. Albright
gave a quick jerk on the reins and the
bit broke. Mr. Albright jumped from
the buggy and the horse dashed down
Market street into a Reservoir Park
car standing at Cameron and Eleventh
streets. The car's door was opened
and the buggy crashed into it, smash
ing the vehicle. The horse was stop
ped at Tenth and Market.
Business lx>cai»
A DULY MARKET
Good thing# to eat of almost every
conceivable kind tempt the appetite
of those who pass the store of B. B.
Drum at 1801 North Sixth street.
Peaches and apples, plums and mel
ons and the tender fresh vegetables
are arranged in splendid variety out
side, and inside are all the fancy and
staple groceries, baked goods, as well
as the fresh meats and those that are
potted and put up in glass. A phone
message will bring almost anything
you desire.
DOLLS OF AIjL KINDS
No matter how many dolls a little
girl has, a new one is always appre
ciated. Our selection of dolls will
appeal to all tastes. Character dolls,
jointed dolls, bisque dolls, old
fashioned rag dolls, doll house fami
lies. celluloid dolls, dolls dressed and
undressed. Mending of dolls a
specialty. Marianne Kinder Markt,
218 Locust street.
HAND OVER YOUR WATCH
To us for repairs and you are assured
of the most careful attention by the
most expert watchmakers. Skilled in
the adjustment of the most delicate
mechanism of the highest grade
watches, we are competent to give
excellent service on your watch or
clock repairs or cleaning. W. R. At
kinson, 1423 % North Third street.
AUGUST 10, 1914.
PERSONAL
Guests of the Milligans
at Their Summer Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Milligan enter
tained at their summer cottage, the
Logannie, at Losh's Run yesterday
the following friends who spent an en
joyable day boating and bathing in
the beautiful Juniata river: Mrs. Kath
rine Dasher, Mr. and Mrs. Reeser and
family, Mrs. John Sheaffer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stober, Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Milligan, Miss Mildred Stober. Miss
Elizabeth Stober. Miss Annie Stober,
Miss Lewis, Miss Irene White, Henry
Radle, Alonzo Bufflngton and Jesse
M. White.
MOTORISTS VISIT CAPITOL
In an automobile party from Red
Lion, York county, visiting points of
interest in this city yesterday, were
H. E. Covalley and family, H. W.
Shuler and family, Jacob Raust and
family. They went through the Cap
itol and greatly admired the beautiful
building with its art treasures. They
were on the way to Lebanon and
Lewlstown.
LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Mrs. Mary Kreitzer and son, Paul
Kreitzer, Claude Poulton and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret Louise Poulton, of
1208 Walnut street, left to-day for a
week's stay at Atlantic City and adja
cent summer resorts.
OIT FOR AN OUTING
Mrs. William Crump, of 117 Ever
green street, with her son, James
Crump, and daughter, Miss Hannah
Crump, have gone to Ocean City, N.
J., to spend ten days at the Horswood
cottage. They will stop at Philadel
phia on the way home to visit John
Crump.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick, of
2346 North Sixth street, and Miss
Violet A. Wright have returned from
a trip to Jersey City and West Point.
Miss Elizabeth Gross Ehy and Miss
Beatrice Louise Thomas have returned
to Philadelphia after visiting Miss
Jennie M. Eby at the Hedges,
Grantham.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyles, of 632
Relly street, will leave Tuesday for a
two weeks' visit among friends in
Cumberland county.
GUESTS OF MISS LYNCH
Miss Arta Williams, 1616 North
Second street, Arthur King Kunkel,
1607 North Second street, and Ben
jamin Franklin Etter, 209 Pine street,
were the week-end guests of Miss
Caroline Lynch at her summer home,
Edgewood, near Dauphin.
KEENER—ROWERS MARRIAGF
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EVENT
The marriage of Mrs. Catherine
Bowers, to William H. Keener, of this
city, took place Sunday afternoon,
August 9. at 2 o'clock.at the bride's
home, with the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook,
pastor of the Maclay Street Church of
God, officiating. Only the immediate
relatives were in attendance and a
wedding dinner was served after the
ceremony. Following a trip to the
seashore Mr. and Mrs. Keener will be
"At Home" to their friends after
August 15, at 1907 North Third street.
MOTOR THROUGH VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield P. Cobean, of
240 South Thirteenth street, have just
returned from an automobile trip to
Baltimore, Washington and Richmond,
Va., returning via Staunton and Win
chester. They made the trip in a
Ford car and were gone two weeks.
JOIN RELATIVES AT SEASHORE
W. R. Swartz, of the Dairy and
Food Commission, has gone to Ocean
Grove, N. J., to spend a week with
his daughters, Miss Roberta Swartz,
Miss Annabell Swartz and Miss Mary
Swartz, of 1156 Mulberry street.
RETURN FROM PORT ROYAL
Mrs. Margaret C. Miller and daugh
ter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. John Pick and
daughter Margaret, of 1705 Green
street, have returned home after two
weeks' visit with the former's daugh
ter, Mrs. H. T. Meloy, of Port Royal.
SEVERAL HARRISBURGERS
SAILING FROM ENGLAND
Among the Harrisburgers abroad
who have cabled they are sailing for
home are: Miss Verna H. Fishel, a
teacher of domestic science in the
Johnstown schools, and sister of Wal
ter S. Fishel, of this city; Miss Jessie
Bowers and Miss Theresa Greenwald,
of the Central High school faculty, all
of whom are with the Temple Tour
ists.
Edward Bailey, Miss Fishel and Miss
Greenwald registered with the Citizen's
committee at London last week.
Mrs. C. A. Langdon, 1312 Kitta
tinny street, has returned to her home
after visiting in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Mrs Edward Kirhy Lawson, of Ten
brook has returned from an automo
bile trip from Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Fissell, 815 North Sixth
street, will spend a month with Miss
Charlotte Fleming at Atlantic City.
Later she will be the guest of Miss
Mary Hayman at Berwyn.
Miss Anna Forester, of 1116 North
'Second street, entertained informally
[Saturday afternoon for the Misses
1 Johnstone of Bayonne, N. J., who are
I visiting in town.
! Miss Linnie Stoner, of Middletown
[and Miss Amy Boylcr, of 632 Relly
| street, have returned home from a trip
to Philadelphia.
Business Locals
IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR
and want your prescriptions put up
right, bring them to the Gross Drug
Store. This store has specialized on
the compounding of prescriptions for
leading physicians, and we assure you
that the highest class pharmacists ob
tainable are employed and the best
drugs are the only kind tolerated. E.
55. Gross, 119 Market street.
S2OO REWARD
For the recovery of stolen automo
bile. Marmon Six 1914 model. Fac
tory number 314,004. Yellow wheels,
black body. No side lights, tw- elec
tric dimmer headlights. Four passeng
er. One-half of double tire iron car
rier in rear broken off. Stolen in St.
Louis, Mo., July 28, 1914. Notify
Aetna Accident and Liability Com
pany, William S. Essick, general agent
and adjuster, Harrisburg, Pa.
MADE STRONG—LAST LONG
That is the Miller method of build
ing tires. Things cannot last long
unless they are first built strong. The
live steam cure is the only rational
method of preserving the life of the
rubber. Miller One-Cure Wrapped
Tires are used by many of the most
famous race track drivers. They are
particular in selecting the best; why
shouldn't you profit by their experi
ence? Phone Sterling Auto Tire Co.,
14 51 Zarker street.
STEELTON FOREIGN
POPULACE WHO
AGAINST OUTBURSTS
Burgess Wigfield Forbids Street
Parades or Similar War
Demonstrations
BIG SUM FOR RED CROSS
Mere Boy and Bent Old Man' Are
the First to Lay Savings
on the Table
In an address at an enthusiastic
• mass meeting of Slavs in Steelton
yesterday afternoon Burgess Fred
Wigfield, himself an Englishman by
birth, forbade sympathizers with any
of the warring European nations from
holding street parades or war demon
strations of any kind. He advised
them, further, to remain quiet and
refrain from discussing the war sit
uation with any adherents of the op
posing forces.
The meeting was held in Croatian
Hall, South Second street, and was for
the purpose of raising additional funds
for the Servian Red Cross. More than
200 Slavs tilled the long, narrow
benches or crowded around the walls,
packing the little hall to almost suffo
cation. When Burgess Wigfield, ac
companied by members of the Red
Cross committee, tiled into the room
and took their places on the narrow
stage In the front of the room there
was a great outburst of handclapping
and loud shouts of "Zivio! Zlvio!"
(Slavish for "Hurrah!") from the big
audience.
The meeting was presided over by
Stevan Memenic and Steven Koncar.
Beside them on the stage were Vojo
Yovanovic, treasurer of the Red Cross
committee; K. Pozega, secretary; Juro
Orallca. Stanko Srblc, Mile Minic and
Michel Horvath, mertibers of ttie com
mittee; Burgess Wigfield, Chief of Po
lice H. P. Longnaker and Adolph P.
Johanson.
Chairman Nemenic opened the
meeting with a short address review
ing the week's developments in Eu
rope. Kazimir Pozega, secretary of
the Red Cross committee, introduced
Burgess Wigfield.
Forbids Parades
In a short speech Burgess Wig
field forbade parades, advised against
heated discussions of the war and
complimented the Slavs for their
enthusiasm and for their liberal sup
port to the Red Cross fund. He called
attention to the fact that "Steelton is
a cosmopolitan town, containing many
subjects of every one of the nations
now at war.
"We are all members of one fam
ily." said the burgess, "and we should
sympathize with our brothers of all
nations. When this great war is over
we will have a great, long peace. *1
am glad to see that you ha.ve con
tributed ,so liberally to the fund to
alleviate the sufferings of the widows
and orphans of all the warring na
tions.
"Now, men, you are here in a neu
tral county; you can have no part in
the struggle. Don't let your enthusiasm
get away with you. Street demon
strations of any warlike nature are
forbidden. Maintain your present
peaceful attitude and don't let your
enthusiasm get away with you. Re
frain from discussing the war with
adherents of the opposing forces, es
pecially if you have had a drink or
two. If you don't follow this advice
and break the law, you will be ar
rested and fined and maybe placed in
jail. Now you are all poor men; we
don't want to fine you, for you can
use your money in other ways."
Money for Red Cross
Following Burgess Wigficld's talk
short speeches were made by Stevan
Nemenic, Kazimir Pozega, Stevan
Koncar and Voja Yovanovic. Then
the S3OO raised last Sunday was placed
on the table on the stage and the sub
scription list for the Red Cross fund
was opened.
The first to contribute was Mele D,
Bogdonovic, a mere boy, who marched
proudly up to the table and deposited
a crisp $5 bill. This was In addition
to $lO he contributed earlier in the
week. He was followed by Jovo
Marin, a bent old man, who nlaeed a
$lO note, the greater part" of his
month's savings, on the table. Then
came Nikola Zutic, a little man. with
s2o—and so on until nearly S6OO in
cash lay on the table.
Business Locals
FROM SOX TO HAT
Everything in haberdashery and
hats Is a specialty with us. We aim
to please men most critical in their
reuirement as well as those of modest
taste. Serviceable hosiery. Cool and
comfortable underwear. Distinctive
patterns in shirts. Attractive neck
wear. Hats that give the finishing
touch to your attire. Klnnard, 1116-
1118 North Third street.
SHOES AND SHOULDERS
Not very closely associated but in
timately related. The stooped should
ers Is frequently due to ill-fitting shoes
that prevents the wearer from enjoy
ing the foot comfort that unconscious
ly makes you step with a firm tread
and shoulders erect. Our semiannual
clearance sale makes it possible for
you to select the better shoes
at a nominal price. Jerauld Shoe Co.,
310 Market street.
SIMPLE RI!T SCIENTIFIC
Dry cleansing seems simple, and it
it. but it reuires an expert Knowledge
of the materials that will dissolve cer
tain soil spots distinct from others. It
also requires care In handling various
fabrics to prevent injury. A scientific
training in the science of chemistry
qualifies us to know the proper appli
cati< n of different ingredients so as to
assure proper cleaning of the most
delicate garments. Phone for Finkel
steine, 1320 North Sixth street.
Too Late For Classification
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Five-passenger touring
car, 40-horsepower, Continental engine,
4-cylinder. Roomy and comfortable
body, just overhauled and painted.
Genuine leather cushion and hacks.
Demountable rims, tires and tubes
trood. Extra tire and rim. windshield,,
jacks, tools, lights, plungers and cha
mois skins, etc. Must sell for room.
Will demonstrate for quick sale; $250
will buy it. Apply 1745 North Sixth
street.
FOR SALE—Five-passenger touring
car. body and roomy and newly refin-
Ished. genuine, leather trimmings. Price
sfiofl. Applv Universal Motor Car Co.,
Sixth and Kelker streets.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms with board Both on second
floor. All improvements. Use of Bell
phone. 814 Capital street.
9