10
I USE "TIZ" FOR
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ" for puffed-up, aching,
smarting, calloused feet
and corns.
Good-bye sore feet, burn tag feet,
swollen feet, smelling feei, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
is magical, acts right oft. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet—the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ"
is harmless.
Get a 2 6 -cent box 01* "TIZ" now at
«ny druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot comfort
Kuaranteed or money refunded.
BOWMAN I CO. IN ~
BUSINESS 44 YEARS
Anniversary Is Being Marked by
Erection of Handsome New
Building
Bowman & Company are celebrat
ing their forty-fourth anniversary this
week. The business which ranks high
among the progressive and fast-grow
ing establishments of Central Penn
sylvania was founded in 1871 in a lit
tle store room at 228 Market street
under the firm name of C. L. Bowman
& Company.
From time to time as the business
«rew, changes of location were made
in order to secure larger quarters, the
last being made in 1895 when the
business was removed from 215 Mar
ket street to its present location, 316
Market street.
Within the past few years the Grand
Hotel property adjoining the main
building was purchased and the addi
tional floor space thus secured util
ized.
The limited facilities of this building
have now outlived their usefulness,
and as a result rebuilding operations
are now being conducted which will
tranform the old hotel property into a
modern structure, with a front con
forming to the imposing front of the
main building.
J. K. Bowman, under whose guid
ance the business enjoyed a pleasing
growth for many years, has within
the rt 'ent past associated with him in
the firm his two sons, J. W. Bowman
and H. H. Bowman, both of whom
have been Identified with the business
for a long time.
The occasion Is being celebrated by
the store this week with a Forty
fourth Anniversary Sale, full particu
lars regarding which are being an
nounced from day to day in this paper.
Many unique features distinguish the
event which had a successful opening
this morning.
TURKS REPULSE ENGLISH;
THOUSANDS DIE OX FIELD
By Associated Press
Berlin, June 7, by wireless to Say
ville. —June B.—The Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the follow
ing: "A, telegram from Constanti
nople states that the Turks repulsed
British attacks at Seddul Bahr. Thou
sands of dead Englishmen covered
the field. The Turks captured seven
teen machine guns, as well as rifles
and other war material.
FAIR WEATHER THIS WEEK
By Associated Press
Washington, June B.—Weather pre
dictions covering the week beginning
to-morrow were forecasted to-da.v by
the weather bureau as follows: "Mid
dle Atlantic States: First part of the
week fair with rising temperatures,
followed Saturday or Sunday by brief
shower periods. Temperatures a lit
tle belo-w seasonable average during
the week.
ALL FURNACES IN OPERATION
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, June B.—For the first
time In eight years, all four furnaces
of a group -which supplies the Na
tional Tube Works with raw material
in McKeesport, were In operation to
day. The last of the grroup was
"blown in" yesterday and many em
ployes who have been idle for months
returned to work.
SALOONS RETAINED
By Associated Press
Sante Fe, N. M., June B.—Figures
compiled to-day show that Sante Fe
voted to retain saloons by a majority
of 157 in a local option election yes
terday. The election followed an un
usually vigorous campaign in which
the wet advocates promised strict
regulation of the liquor traffic.
FRENCH ESTABLISH BLOCKADE
By Associated Press
Washington, June 8. —Ambassador
Sharp at Paris, reported to-day that
the French Government had an
nounced that the blockade of the coast
of Asia Minor, established by the
British would be enforced also by
French ships.
BUCKNELL I
UNIVERSITY
wtsburjr. Pa.
John Howard Harris, LI,. D.,
President
Summer Courses Begin June
22d, 1915, and Continue
For Six Weeks
A fine place to spina the summer.
For Bulletin gl\lng full infor
mation. write Walter S. Wilcox,
ItPlClatrar, I,«wlabui'K, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING.
CAPITAL REPORTS
WILL BE CHANGED
Auditor General Will Put NeW Act*
Into Effect Very Soon in
Asking For Reports
The Auditor Gen
eral's dept rtment
will take prompt
steps to provide for
the new capital stock
tax reports under
the acts approved by
the Governor yes
terday. The most
Important olvangs,
say officials of the
department, la that
reports shall be
rTTT^I
made for the calendar year Instead of
a year ending In November. This was
an archaic system which prevailed
from early times and successive
Auditors General have endeavored to
have it changed for convenience. The
law provides that corporations making
special reports for the federal govern
ment may be given consideration, too.
The Auditor General will take early
steps to arrange for collection of the
anthracite tax under the new act. The
blanks for reports will be prepared and
sent out and the bills for the half
year made up as has been done here
tofore. Under the provisions of the
new act none of the accounts under
the act of 1918 will be interfered with.
They will stand as they are pending
the decision of the Supreme Court,
which will sit to hear the argument on
July 1 at Philadelphia. If these ac
counts are collected ail of Dauphin
oounty's municipal divisions will re
ceive a share. TJ nder the new act only
the coal boroughs and townships will
get anything.
Brewing in Town. Representative
H. H. Brosius. of Jefferson county,
came here to-day to look after legisla
tion.
No Awards Made.—Superintendent
Pomeroy will not make any awards
of contracts for paper or cuts for
some time. The system he inaugurat
ed two years ago of testing materials
is to be carried out.
Muncy Home Bids. —The bids for
the construction of the new State In
dustrial Home for Women will be
opened on June 30.
Buller at Torresdale.—N. R. Bul
ler, commissioner of fisheries, was at
Torresdale yesterday looking after
matters connected with the shad
fisheries.
Ex-member Here.—J. A. Schofield.
former member from Warren, was at
the Capitol.
Commission Meets.—The Public
Service Commission is in Pittsburgh
for r week's hearings. No decisions
will be announced for a few days. '
Public Service Cases.—The Eastern
Pennsylvania Railways Company has
advised the Public Service Commis
sion that the station to be Establish
ed at Coledale will be completed in
September. The complaint \of the
borough of Mauch Chunk against the
service of the Upper Mauch Chunk
Water Company has been amicably
adjusted. The complaints of the John
Lang Paper Company and the Eddy
stone Manufacturing Company against
the New York Central and Hudson
River, and the Spreckels Sugar Re
fining Company against the Pennsyl
vania, which concerned rates on coal
shipped to Philadelphia for delivery
at Port Richmond, have been with
drawn, the rates complained of hav
ing been cancelled.
Rilling Held Hearing. Commis
sioner Rilling held a hearing at Mt.
Holly yesterday in the matter of the
complaint of J. A. McGonegal against
the Cumberland Railway Company.
It was alleged that parts of the road
bed were in an unsafe condition; that
the cars were unsanitary and that
there was congestion during the morn
ing and evening.
Philadelphia Pays Big.—The city
of Philadelphia to-day paid the State
Treasury $717,418 representing liquor
licenses. It was the largest payment
in weeks.
Chairmen Xot Here. Chairmen
Buckman and Woodward, of the ap
propriations committees, are expect
ed here to-morrow to meet the Gov
ernor. They did not get here to
day.
Dr. Royer leaves.—Dr. B. F. Royer,
chief medical Inspector, has gone to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Darby People Hero. —A committee
of residents of Darby came here to
day to discuss plans for sewer im
provements in that section with Com
missioner Dixon. Extensive improve
ments are under way in that section.
Working on Blight.—State Zoolo
gist Surface has his force of men at
work studying the fire blight which
is ravaging many of the orchards of
the State in the hope that some means
of staying it may be worked out. Dr.
Surface say* that the blight is more
widespread than at first supposed and
coupled with the frosts, may cause
serious trouble.
Fans Anxiously Await
Newark Transfer "P. K."
Official announcement that the New
ark International League club would
be transferred to Harrisburg is anx
iously awaited by an army of baseball
fans in Harrisburg. The transfer is
up to the officials of the league. A
decision was expected to-day.
At a meeting of the Newark club
officials held yesterday Harrisburg was
favored as the new location. If a
favorable decision is received to-dav
from the International League, ar
rangements will be made to open the
season in Harrisburg next week.
Tt Is understood that the Newark
hackers are anxious to haw the game
with Richmond played in Harrisburg
on Thursday.
NEW DANCE IS COMING
By Associated Prejt
San Franciaco, June B.—The Inter
national Association of Dancing Mas
ters, in convention here has decided
to lnvant something to take the place
of the so-called "Soo" dances declared
taboo. This, it was announced to-day,
is to be a medium between the fox
trot, canter waltz and the one step,
on the one hand, and the old-fash
ioned waltz and two-step on the other.
A demonstration will be given next
Thursday.
HOI.E IN V. S. DESTROYER
Special to TH'e Telegraph
Boston. Mass.. June 8. An examina
tion made in drydock yesterday of the
torpedoboat destroyer Downes" disclos
ed a hole in her keel sufficient to have
caused her to sink had it not been for
her bulkheads. The accident is believed
to have been due to striking some
sunken object off the Graves while en
tering the harbor last week.
CONFER DEGREES AT I.EHIGH
By Astociated Press
South Bethlehem, Pa., June B.—The
close of the 47th scholastic year at
Lehigh University was marked to-dav
by the conferring of degrees in a
do*en courses on 95 members of the
class of 1915.
TWO VESSELS DESTROYED
London. June S, 12.15 P. M.—The
Norwegian vessels Trudbang and Su
perb have been sunk by German sub
marines.
VEWS or TfdSß \
|g#RABLR^>S)
SIM EXCURSIONS
BOOST NIRRISBURG
City Receives Wide Advertising
Through Pennsylvania Rail
road Publicity
Low rate excursions to Harrisburg
over the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
will be run from two points on Sun
day.
Starting at Johnstown at 5.40 a. m.,
one special will stop at all interme
diate points an far east as Newport.
This train is scheduled to reach Har
risburg at Ift.4 0 a. m.
A second train will be run from
Wilkes-Barre, leaving at 8 o'clock,
and arriving in Harrisburg at 11.30
a. m. Low rales will be ofTered at all
points south of Sunbury. The fare
from Johnstown is 12.60, and from
Wllkes-Baare 13. Returning the spe
cials will leave at 6.30 o'clock in the
evening. On Sunday, June 20, a spe
cial txaln will be run from Ardmore
on the Philadelphia division, the fare
for the round trip being $1.96.
Harrisburg is receiving wide adver
tisement through these special trips.
Thousands of visitors, including many
people who have never seen Harris
burg or the Capitol, are taking advan
tage of the Sunday excursions which
will continue throughout the sum
mer and Fall. In every city from
which these excursions are run, the
Pennsylvania Railroad is giving Har
risburg extensive advertising.
In addition to the distribution of
thousands of window cards, flyers and
other publicity, every newspaper is
publishing advertisements.
1,000 Southern Visitors
Spend Day Sightseeing
Four trains brought 1,000 visitors
to Harrisburg on Sunday. It was the
first of a series of excursions to this
city.
The visitors came from Baltimore,
Sparrow's Point, Hanover, York and
intermediate points. They visited the
Capitol and other places of interest.
Standing of the Crews
HARHISBIRG SIDE
Phlladelphln Division —lol crew flrst
to go after 4 p. m.: 108, 110, 126, 127,
114, 132. 113. 104.
Engineers for 101, 113.
Firemen for 101. 108. 114.
Conductors for 132, 113.
Flagmen for 108, 132.
Brakemen for 110, 132. 104.
Engineers up: Fir* Snieltser, Hind
man, llennecke, Davis, Dennison, Bru
balcer, Albright, Long. Geesev, Streeper.
Settz.
Firemen up: AVagner, Huston, Bren
ner, Armstrong, Bobinson, Miller,
Bushey, Shaffer, Cover, Duvall. Man
ning, Chronister, Grove.
Conductor up: Fraelich.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, Clark, Sullivan,
Donohoe.
Brakemen up: Coletnan, Arment,
Gouse. Albright, Shultzaberger, Mum
ma. Busser, Bryson. Bogner.
Middle Division—ls crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 20. 22. IS. 24, 23, 18.
Flagmen for 15, 22, 24.
Brakemen for 15, 23.
Engineers up: Havens, Wissler,
Slnionton. Moore. Mumma.
Firemen up: Fletcher. Thomas,
Zllders. Wright. Liebau. Arnold. Pot
tiger. Seagrlst, Gross, Karstetter.
• 'onduotors up: Paul, Byrnes, Huber.
' Flagmen up: Fetterhoff. Carpenter.
Brakemen up: Wenerlcß, Miller,
Friti Strausser. Thornton, Brown,
Derrick, Bolan, Bell. Martin, Nearhood,
Myers. Henderson, Troy, Kane, Roller.
Yard C'rnvs—
..Engineers for fourth 8. third 24, 32.
Firemen for fourth 8, 18, 22, 32.
Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Hoyler,
Betk. Harter, Biever, Blosser, Meals,
Stahl. Swab. Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn,
Snyder, Pelton.
Firemen up: Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Bauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet,
Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair.
KNOI.A -SIDE;
Philadelphia Division —224 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 227, 230, 229, 221,
213.
Brakemen for 13, 27, 30, 33.
Conductors up: Dewees, Keller, Eaton,
Penwell.
Flagman up: Gehrett.
Brakemen up: Twigg. Taylor, Fair,
Vandling. Bankes, Shuler, Waltman,
Jacobs, htimeling, Riley, Myers, Goudy,
Werts, Rire. Lutz.
Middle Division —llß crew first to go
after 2:3 a p. m.: 101, 111, 107, 110, 116,
112. 109. 102. 103.
Engineer for 110.
Conductors for 101. 107, 102.
Flagmen for 111, 112. 109.
Brakemen for 110, 102. 103.
Yard trews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for second 126, second 124,
first 108.
Firemen for second 108, first 106, sec
ond 102.
Engineers up: Snyder, Smiley, Rider,
MrCormick, Shellhamer.
Firemen up: Kwing, McNally, Kings
bury. It. H. Fortenbaugh. Harren. Ging
rich. Lute, Bruaw. Feass, G. L. Forten
baugh.
THE READING
llarrlsbara Division —2 crew first to
go after 9:45 o'clock: 9. 8, 20. 14. 3, 5,
4, 10.
East-bound 52 crew first to go
after 7 a. m.: 68, 71, 60, 69.
Conductor for 5.
Brakeman for 5.
Engineers up: Wood. Martin. Wire
man, Tipton. Woland. Richwlne.
Fifemen up: King. Zukoswki, Bowers.
Chronlster, Keefer, Kelly, Miller, Long
enecker.
Conductors up: Wolfe, Phllabaum,
Orris.
Brskfmen up: Painter, Ware. Heck
nian, Taylor, Hinkle, Ensminger, Gard
ner. Epley.
PENNSY IS CONTESTING
DEATH BENEFIT CLAIM
Argument was heard by the Dau
phin county court this morning on
the request of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company for judgment in spite
of the verdict in the suit of Ella Get
kin to recover $2,250 from the Relief
Association as a death benefit claim.
Her son was killed in a railroad acci
dent and some time ago she recovered
a verdict from the company. Her ef
forts to obtain the relief money was
also successful, but the company is
now endeavoring to have this verdict
revoked.
THIRD TRIP
Among the applicants for a mar
riage license to-day were Phares A.
Weidman, of Sinking Springs, and
Bertha Conrad, of Jacksonwald. She
is twenty-six: he is twenty-eight.
Weidman's first wife died in Wormels
dorf February 20, 1907, and he di
vorced his second wife May 3, 1913.
MISS ATTERBERG LEAVING
Miss Hilda Atterberg who has been
a student at the Public Library the
past year residing with her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, of
South street, will leave for her home
near Auburn, N. Y„ the last of the
week.
CHIEF OF NAVAL STAFF DIES
By Associated Press
Paris. June 8. Admiral Aubert,
chief of the general staff of the French
navy, died last night at the Val de
Grace Hospital after an Illness which
had lnsted several weeks. He for
merly was commander of the fleet at
Toulon.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
EISIEII TO DISCOVER
PLAINTIFFS' CLAIMS
New Index and Docket For Judg
ments Being Prepared For
Service by Proth'onotary
Within ten days
the new plaintiff's
judgment docket
and index will be
opened for business
by Prothonotary
Harrr F. Holler, in
accordance with
the new law recent
ly approved by the
Governor.
Under the old
system the name of
x*_ _ _
defendant or the parts* against whom
the judgment was tiled appeared In
the index but the lien was Indexed in
the defendant's name, and the only
way it was possible to learn who filed
the claim was by investigating the
defendants' docket. If the name of
the defendant was unknown
there was no way of obtaining
the Information except By scanning
all the books. ITnder the new system
the same plan of Indexing will be fol
lowed except that the plaintiff's name
will be substituted. Since Governor
Brumbaugh approved the new law
May 28, Prothonotary Holler has been
keeping the new records on loose
sheets preparatory to copying into
the new book as soon as it is received
from the printers.
Ol>cii Hlds For New Roller June 18.
—Bids for the purchase of a new 5-
ton steam roller will be opened by
Commissioner W. H. Lynch Friday,
June 18.
Postponed Habeas Corpus.—Habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Esther Colgate against her mother-in
law, Mrs. Katherine Colgate to obtain
possession of her small daughter, was
continued yesterday until June 28.
After Mrs. Colgate senior had agreed
to give up the baby she got a letter
she said, from her young daughter
in-law saying that the grandmother
"could keep the baby now."
Pay State $3,871.36 County Treas
urer Arthur H. Bailey yesterday paid
the State Treasurer just $3,871.36, rep
resenting his collections of county
mercantile license taxes for the pres
ent year.
Central Seniors Ending
High School Life With
Many Social Activities
Final plans for the annual trip of
the senior class of Central High school
are being completed by the officers.
Some time ago the class decided to
go to West Point June 19, the day
after commencement exercises. About
forty members have signified their
intention of going. An invitation was
also extended to members of the oth
er three classes to accompany the sen
iors. Clarence Cooper, president of
the graduating class, is in charge of
the arrangements.
The next two weeks promise to be
busy ones for the seniors. Follow
ig is the program of events:
Friday. June 11, senior class play,
"The College Widow," in Chestnut
street auditorium; Saturday, June 12,
senior-junior picnic at Hershey Park;
Sunday, June 13, baccalaureate ser
mon by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson in
Messiah Lutheran Church; Monday,
June 14, picnic of Demosthenian So
ciety at summer home of Miss Miriam
Ryan, Halifax; Wednesday, June 16,
class day; Friday, June 18, commence
ment exercises in Majestic Theater at
2 o'clock; Saturday, June 19, class trip
to West Point.
Aged Millionaire Is
Sued by Young Wife
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, June 7. Alleging fraud
against her marital viKhts. Effie Pope
Hill Alsop, the young wife of Edward
B. Alsop, an aged millionaire of this
city, filed a bill in equity yesterday
morning in common pleas court in
which she seeks to have a deed of trust
executed by her husband on the day
before bis marriage, set aside. The
wive avers that the conveyance was a
fraud upon her marital'rights; that her
husband, in immediate contemplation of
his marriage to her, intended to defeat
and destroy her rights and interests in
real estate and properties worth several
million dollars, to which she. as his
lawful wife, would be entitled.
The young wife asks that Edward B.
AElsop and Reese D. Alsop, as trustees
in the deed, be required to reconvey, by
good and sufficient deed, all of six
properties, some of them valuable
downtown real estate Included In the
deed of trust, free arid discharged of
all trusts and conditions to her hus
band Individually.
Reese D. Alsop. named in the suit,
maintains his office in New York City,
while Edward -H. Alsop Is a resident of
Atlanta, Ga.
Alsop some nioijths ago filed suit in
dlvorcf against his wife, rharglng her
with desertion. She is contesting the
proceedings.
PAXTANG PARK
The vaudeville bill that Mr. Davis is
putting on at his Paxtang Park play
house this week Is one that any man
ager might well he proud of. A trained
chimpanzie, "Lady Betty," Is the head
line act. and when It comes to trained
animals, "Betty" Is a little ahead ot
anything that we have ever seen in
Harrisburg. The big monkey is an al
most convincing argument in favor of
the Darwinian theory of the descent of
man. The way In which she does her
work on the stage and the great va
riety of ways In which "Betty" does
things that only human beings are sup
posed to be capable of accomplishing,
clearly demonstrates that this ohim
panzie, at least, is possessed of some
thing nearly akin to human Intelli
gence.
Nan Aker, presents a ventriloquil
novelty entitled, "On the B. & O," that
was a big hit with the park audience.
There Is plenty of comedy In Miss
Aker's act. and sho handles It in an al
together pleasing manner.
Hamilton Parks, a ballad singer with
an exceptionally good voice, kept his
audience 111 good humor with some par
ticularly apt comedy songs.
I.lttle Alliight, a Japanese equilib
rist and Juggler, presents some new
feats In oriental jugglery that were
cordially received by «the park audi
ence, while the Tiller Sisters were par
ticularly entertaining with a scries of
the latest song hits.—Advertisement.
SEIZE PARIS NEWSPAPER
By Associated Press
Paris. June 8, 11 A. M. —The gov
ernment hag ordered the seizure of the
newspaper 1..a Qoerre Sociale, edited
by Gustave Herve, owing to an article
not approved by the censor, in which
he violently attacked the conduct of
the war.
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC REPORTED
fI.V Associated Press
London, June 8, 9.35 A. M.—An epi
demic of typhoid fever is raging among
the troops and civilian population of
Asia Minor according to reports from
Constantinople says a Reuter dispatch
from Athens. Seventy-flve physicians
have already succumbed to the dis
ease.
RESCUES DROWNING BOY
Charles Emanuel. 1117 Wallace
street, harrowl.v escaped drowning
yesterday afternoon at the lower «nd
of the island because he could not
swim. He was rescued by Sam Sher
kmau, 419 lieii street. <
TAYLOR PLANNING TO
MOTORIZE APPARATUS
All Fire Vehicles to Be Equipped
With Modern Power; Commis
sioner Collects Data
Plans are being formulated by
City Commissioner M. Hanej Taylor,
superintendent of Parks and Public
Property, to motorize all of the city's
Are apparatus. The city tire depart
ment now boasts of lialf a dozen motor
apparatus but Commissioner Taylor, It
l<t understood, is collecting data with
a view to offering an ordinance in the
near future which will authorize the
purchase of motor equipment for the
whole department. Saving of the cost
of maintenance is the purpose.
•'For some time I have been consid
ering tills plan to make all the fire
apparatus motor vehicles," said Com
missioner Taylor this afternoon, "and
I'm now collecting data with a .view
to introducing the ordinance at an
early date. The increase in saving in
maintenance is one of the essential
points I'm considering."
Schwab to Take Over
Cramps' Shipyards
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, June B.—Negotiations
are under way for the lease of the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En
gine Building Company's yards by a
large steamship company. This
steamship company, according to the
rumor in shipbuilding and financial
circles, will lease the entire yard and
will begin within a few weeks to build
a large number of vessels,.
Harry W. Hand, vice-president of
the company, was asked last night
whether It was true that the yard had
been leased. He replied that it was
"half true." He admitted that nego
tiations were pending for the lease of
the plant, but said that they had not
been closed. Mr. Hand would not dis
close the name of the steamship com
pany.
The lease, it is understood, will ap
ply to the entire Philadelphia yard,
but will not include the Kensington
shipyard. It could not be learned
what class of vessels are to be built
by the company. In shipping and fin
ancial circles it is belived that this
company probably is a new one formed
by Charles Schwab.
Philadelphia Man Dies
Trying to Rescue Girl
Special to The Telegraph
Atlantic City. June B.—With not a
red-shirted guardsman on duty on the
bathing beach, Edward Brady, of
Philadelphia, went down to his death
yesterday in a turbulent sea in a des
perate effort to save a young woman.
But for the heroism of Frank J.
Stubel, a clerk at the Hotel Brighton,
and a one-armed negro pusher of roll
ing chairs, known only as "Stoney,"
Mary Donovan, of Springfield, Mass.,
a hotel employe, would have met the
same fate.
Thousands, many of them women
wringing their hands as they heard the
frightened girl pleading for help as
she was swept along by the irresisti
ble undertow, saw Stubel, an athlete,
and 'Stoney," fighting as best he
could the heavy seas with but one
arm, effect as daring a rescue as was
ever marked down to the credit of
the city's trained guards.
For the first time in years in June
the guards were withdrawn from duty
this morning. When the men appear
ed for duty they were told by Beach
Director Bossert their services would
not be required. According to Bossert
bis orders came from W. H. Bartlett,
Director of Public Safety.
Insurance Men Will Hold
Sixteenth Meeting Here
One hundred members of the Penn
sylvania State Association of Local
Insurance Agents will be- in this city
to-morrow for their sixteenth annual
meeting in the G. A. R. Hall, 26
North Third- 4 street. The address of
welcome will be made to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock by Mayor Royal.
Other addresses will be made by F.
E. Warner, chairman of the organiza
tion committee of the national asso
ciation, and Jesse E. B. Cunningham.
Officers will be elected at the busi
ness sessions. Part of the time will
be devoted to a discussion of new
legislation and changes in the pres
ent constitution. Present officers of
the organization are as follows:
Charles P. Humrlch. Carlisle, presi
dent; Leo Schlandecker, Erie; W. L.
Nicholson, Altoona: W. L. Clark,
Pittsburgh, vice-presidents; H. M.
Bird, this city, secretary and treas
urer; J. H. Musser. legislative com
mittee; H. A. I>ogue, Pittsburglh;
Charles B. Lutz, Bloomsburg; Bruce
Kime, Ridgway; W. H. Wren, Lewis
town, and Jacob Gellert, Pottsvllle,
executive committee.
Belgian Steamer Sunk;
16 Persons lose Lives
By Associated frets
London, June 8. 12.35 P. M.—The
Belgian steamer Mematier has been
sent to the bottom by a German tor
pedo. Out of 22 persons on board only
six were saved. The captain, his wife
and his daughter, the first mate and
the pilot and 12 members of the
'crew lost their lives.
TO HOLD PACKAGE PARTY
The Albion Athletic Association will
hold a package party this evening at
fifteenth and Walnut street, in the
new home of the organization. A pro
gram has been arranged consisting of
violin, vocal, mandolin and piano se
lections. The following will partici
pate: Miss nuth Brownewell, of Phil
adelphia: Charles Newcomer, Earl
Strausbach and Messrs. Hess and Mil
ler.
ANOTHER RUPTURE REPORTED
By Associated Press
London, Juno 8. —There has been a
rupture between Admiral Souchon.
commander of the Turco-German fleet
and {Captain Von Muller of the Sultan
Sellm (formerly the German cruiser
Goeben), according to Constantinople
advices received at Athens, says the
correspondent of the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
DELEGATES MAKE ADDRESS
By Associated F'ress
New York. June B.—Addresses by
fraternal delegates representing trade
union organizations of New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia, Kansas City and
other cities occupied this, the second
day's session of the biennial conven
tion of the National Women's Trade
Union League of America.
80 SALOONS MUST CLOSE
Bt. Paul Minn., June B.—Eighty sa
loons in ten counties of Minnesota
will be forced to discontinue opera
tions as a result of yesterday's coun
ty option elections. Only two of the
12 counties voting will retain saloons.
JUKE 8, 1915.
DDK COUNTY GETS
ONLY ROAD ROUTE
Governor Issues a Statement Giv
ing His Reason For Approving
RudisiU's Bill
Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap
proved the only addition to the State
system of main highways to get
through the Legislature. It is located
in Adams county and is to connect
the battlefield with the Maryland line.
In approving the bill the Governor
issued this statement: "The Governor
is opposed to increasing the mileage
of State highways. lie thinks the
mileage ought to be reduced. He is
convinced that many routes are now
on the list for no other than political
reasons. They can't be gotten rid of.
But this five miles is historic. Meade's
army used it. It ought to be a main
highway into Maryland. Solely be
cause of Its historic associations this
bill is approved."
The Governor also announced his
approval of the Kuhn bill authorizing
employment of convicts on highways
at 25 cents a day. The detail for such
work is to be voluntary on the part
of the convict and in no way be com
pulsory. The men may be detailed
when asked by State, county, town
ship or municipal officers in charge
of roads and the pay is to accumulate
until the sentence ends, unless convict
petitions fdr payment toward support
of family.
Approval was also announced of
the Willard bill amending the nurses'
registration act. This provides that
the records shall be kept in the De
partment of Health, that $5,000 may
be retained in the registration board
treasury instead of $1,000; that $lO
shall be the application fee; that
reciprocity may be had with other
States having regulations equal to
those in Pennsylvania; that the board
shall prepare reports on training
schools for nurses and that a State
educational director of training for
nurses shall be named at $1,400 a year.
Other House bills announced as ap
proved were:
Authorizing a written demand for a
jury trial and authorizing courts to
adopt rules for procedure; regulating
trials without Jury and providing for
appeals.
Providing for acquisition bv emi
nent domain of additional land for the
new State penitentiary in Center
county.
Regulating laying out of roads along
lines dividing counties.
Authorizing Forestry Department to
enter into agreement with local or
private associations for prevention and
extinguishing of forest tires.
Empowering Forestry Depsfrtment
to grant rights of way through State
forests.
Providing that when mjlk is below
State standard of butter fats an ex
amination may be made of the herd
from which milk is secured and If
fault is with cattle seller of milk shall
not be prosecuted.
Amending school code so that all re
ceipts from State forests shall go to
State school fund.
Amending school code by providing
that no teacher shall be' appointed,
promoted or transferred in first class
districts except certain officers who are
specified whose name does not appear
among the three highest on the elig
ible list.
Validating municipal liens for pav
ing and curbing in boroughs.
Repealing local acts for Allegheny
county, a bill prepared by Allegheny
county laws.
Authorising district attornevs In
counties having between 90,000 and
250,000 population to emplov a stenog
rapher as assistant.
Fixing salary of messenger In legis
lative Reference Rurcau at $1,200.
Commonwealth Band
Will Play Concert at
Reservoir Park Friday
Another of the series of concerts
which will be given at Reservoir Park
during the summer under the auspices
of the Harrisburg Rand Concert Asso
ciation will he presented bv the Com
monwealth Band, W. Fred Weber,
conductor. Friday evening from 8 to
10 o'clock. The program follows:
March, "The Panama Exposition,"
Pierson; overture, "Ravmond,"
Thomas; Don Quixote Suite, (a>
"Dulcinea," (b) "Don Quixote," Saf
ranek; Hawaiian Patrol, "Kilanea."
Stewart; Med. overture, "Bits of
Remick's Hits, 1915," Lainpe; gavotte.
"Heart's Desire," Schrappe; rhapsodv,
"Slavonic." Friedman; waltz, "Elaine,"
Baxter; discriptive overture, "A Hunt
in the Black Forest," Voelker—synop
sis, break of day, singing of birds,
crowing of rooster, huntsmen's call to
"rise, chimes in the distance, hunts
men's horns in distance to assemble.
They mount and start, call to halt
and dismount as they arrive at the
forest blacksmith shop, the smith at
work, call to assemble, they assemble,
drink and sing the champagne song
they mount and start again, the
hounds scent game, after game, firing
of guns, barking of hounds, etc.,
homeward bound; march. "German
Fidelity," Blankenburg; "Star Span
gled Banner."
Church. Notes
Will Rrail Synod Hrporla. At tile
services In the Xlon Lutheran Church,
to-morrow evening, the reports of th»
Lutheran Synod will be read and dis
cussed by the Rev. S. Wlnfleld Herman
pastor of the church.
Receives Degree. The Rev. S. Ed
win Rupp, pastor of the Otterbeln
United Brethren Church, received no
tice yesterday that the degree of Doc
tor of Divinity had been conferred upon
him by Lebanon Valley College. The
Rev. Dr. Rupp was born In this coun
ty. graduated from the Oberlln high
school, and after completing a course
at Lebanon Valley went to Urslnus
School of Theology. he took a
post-graduate course at University of
Pennsylvania.
Bible Class to Mret. The Rev. Clay
ton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church, will speak
this evening at the regular meeting of
the Men's Bible Class, of Olivet Pres
byterian Church.
To Hold Reception. New members
of the Epworth league, of Ridge Ave
nue Methodist Church, will be tendered
a reception this evening In the social
hall. *
Ice Cream Festival. The Ladles'
Guild, of the Riverside Lutheran Sunday
school, will hold an Ice cream festival
Thursday evening on the lawn at
Lewis street and Riverside Drive.
CHRIST HOOVKR COBAUGH
Crist Hoover Cobaugh, aged 48,
died at his home. 128 Hoerner street!
yesterday afternoon after a long Ill
ness. He was employed by the Amer
ican Tube and Iron Company of Mid
dletown for twenty years and was
given his position in Pittsburgh when
the plant was transferred there. Mr.
Cobaugh was a member of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church, Middle
town Council, O. of I. A., Knights of
Malta and Knights of Pythias. He
is survived by his wife, one son, Har
old; one sister, Mrs. E. H. Klahr, Mid
dletown, and two brothers, J. B. Co
baugh, J-iancaster, and H. R. Cobaugh
of Wllmerdlng. Funeral services will'
be held from the residence Thursday
afternoon a/t 2 o'clock, the Rev. Clay
ton Albert Smucker officiating. J
NERVOUS, OVERWORKED
PEOPLE NEED CHEMIST
BEGY'S NERVE TONIC
One 50-eent box of Begv's Nerve-
Aid Tablets taken as directed has
turned many a weak nerve-shattered
man or woman into a vigorous, keen
minded person full of confidence and
ambition. I
If worry, overwork, tobacco or
stimulants or any excesses of any-J
kind have left you weak and without
confidence in your ability, get a box
of Begy'? Nerve-Aid Tablets at your
druggist to-dRy on a guarantee that
you will feel 50 per cent, better in six
days or money back. Remember that
Chemist Begy, the man who made
Mustarine famous, stands back of
every box. Three days' treatment,
by mall only, for 10 cents from Begy
Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester,
N. T.
STOCK TRANSFER TAX
BILL IS APPROVED
Will Add From $300,000 to S4OO
- to the Income of the
Commonwealth in 1916
The stock transfer tax bill, one of
the series designed to raise revenue
for the Commonwealth, was approved
by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. The
act, which becomes effective on Janu
ary 1, 1916, will add from $300,000 to
$400,000 to the revenues of the State,
according to estimates of State offi
cials, although the income Will be gov
erned entirely by the business done.
The bill establishes a tax of two
cents on each hundred dollars of face
value or fraction thereof and includes
not only sales, but agreements and
memoranda of sales or deliveries of
shares in any corporation, copartner
ship, join stock company or associa
tion. It does not tax an agreement evi
dencing deposit of stock certificates as
collateral. The Auditor General is to
prepare and sell the stamps for the
tax, which stamps must be used on
all transfers and must be cancelled.
The penalty for violation of the act is
fine of from SSOO to SI,OOO or six
months in prison or both, while fail
ure to cancel a stamp is to be punished
by fine of from S2OO to SSOO.
Small Girl Assaulted
in Field by Tramps
A brutal assault on 5-year-old
Thelma Wilson, of Lucknow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, made
by a. tramp yesterday afternoon, stirred
up residents of that town and a posse
of citizens with Pennsylvania Railroad
police searched mountains and hills
for the stranger charged with the
heinous crime.
In the arrest of A. Collum last night
at Mifflin on a charge of illegal train
riding railroad police believe they have
the man wanted for the crime. i*
The assault occurred in a field alone
the railroad tracks at Lucknow shortly
after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The girl, with two other companions,
was playing in the field. Two daugh
ters of G. W. Deckard, of Lucknow,
who witnessed the assault, ran homo
and told their parents. As soon as
the news reached railroad circles the
search began.
Word was telegraphed along the
Middle and Northern Central divisions,
night information was received
that A. Collum, said to be a resident of
Dayton, Ohio, had been arrested at
Mifflin. He answers the deaeription
given by the girl's companions.
Gymnastic Instructors
Guests of Father Johnson
The Rev. T. B. Johnson last evening
entertained the instructors and in
structresses who assisted in making
the children's gymnastic carnival
which was held in the Hassett Club's
hall last week a success.
The event was held in the club's
reception t'oom and following the serv
ing of refreshments short talks were
made by the guests. Father Johnson
thanked those present for their assist
ance and outlined plans for a mid
winter carnival. He also spoke of the
new swimming pool in the building,
which will be opened about June Ifi,
and of how the children will be in
structed in swimming.
MOTORCYCLE CLUB ATTENDS
BIG "MOVIE" CONVENTION"
Many Harrisburgers were present
to-day at Reading at the annual con
vention of moving picture owners,
electricians, film manufacturers and
scenery writers.
One big feature was a parade, which
was headed by the Keystone Motor
cyclei Club. Among those in attend
ance were Isaac Silverman, former
proprietor of the Photoplay Theater,
James George and Athens George the
pre.sent owners and proprietors and
many theater owners from surround
ing towns.
PLAYGROUND INSTRUCTORS
WILL HOLD MEETING
The first general session of the new>
city playground instructors with
George W. Hill, the supervisor and
City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor,
will be held at 3 o'clock. Friday aft
ernoon at the park offices in the
Calder building.
Plans for the season, Including the
proposed children's open-air drama,
the weekly picnic and the library hour
will be discussed.
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)
The judicious use of a delatone paste
insures any. woman a clear, hairless
skin. To prepare the paste, mix a
little of the powdered delatone with
some water, then apply to the objec
tionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes.
When the paste Is removed, and the
skin washed, every trace of hair will
have vanished. No pain attends the
use of the delatone and it will not mar
the most sensitive skin, but to lnsur*
results, see that you get real delatone.
If yon break n class
Call Bell Phone SftfU.
-00 LOCI ST STREET