8 or ml \ TWO SPECIAL IRIS BRING MANY VISITORS Excursions From Wilkes-Barre and Johnstown Visit Capitol and Other Places of Interest Sunday visttors to Harrisburg yes terday, from Wilkes-Barre. Johnstown and intermediate points, numbered 1,051. Two special trains were run to Harrisburg. Wilkee-Barre sent 366 visitors: on the Johnstown train were 695. The visitors left for home last night at 6:30 o'clock after looking over the Capitol and visiting other places of interest. Next Sunday, a special train will be run from Ardmore, stopping at inter mediate points, and connecting at Lan caster with a special train from Co lumbia. Arrangements are now being made for the July excursions. The largest excursion to date was that from Baltimore one week ago. when 1,768 visitors came to Harrisburg on two special trains. Arrangements are being made by the Pennsylvania railroad to handle the State bankers who will go to Cape May on Thursday. The annual meet ing of the Pennsylvania State Bankers' Association will open at Cape May on that date. A special train for bankers will leave Philadelphia on the after noon of June 17 at 4 o'clock. George M. Ball to Retire; Is Now Freight Managef George M. Ball, who has been man ager of the Empire Line, of the Penn sylvania Railroad's fast lines, since 18S1, will retire from active duty June 30 next and will be placed upon the company's "roll of honor" under the operation of the pension regula tions. Upon Mr. Ball's retirement the man agement of the Empire Line will he made an additional duty of the freight traffic manager. L. M. Senders will continue as Western superintendent of the Empire Line, and a new posi tion. that of Eastern superintendent, has been created to which Alfred J. Ball has been appointed, effective July 1. New Western Trains For Increases in Traffic The constantly increasing flow of travel toward the Pacific coast has made it necessary for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway to put into service a new transcontinental train which will be called "The San Francisco limited," leaving Chicago at 9.35 p. m. The new train will be placed in operation on June 20. The equipment will comprise standard, tourist and observation cars, including chair cars and coaches. On the same date 3 new train. "The Denver Special,' will be put into oper ation. With these additions, the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will have in operation three daily trains between Chicago and California and three from Chicago to Denver. Standing of the Crews HARRISRI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division l3l crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 111, 123. 105, 107. 128. 115. 125, 122. 102, 124. 121, 130. Engineers for 102, 113. Rrakemen for 102. 113. 115, 123. Engineers up: Crtsswell, Hubler, Brommall, Hennecke, Smith, Hindman, Davis. Lutz, Bruebaker, Geesey. Firemen up: Durall, Chronister. Grove. Lantz. Collier. Spring. Mulholm. Packer, Bleich. McCurdy. Martin. Wag ner, BalsbaUgh, Gtlberg. Whichello, Penwell. Shive. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Arment. Coleman, Shultzberger, Albright, Bogner, Wiland. Baltozer. Bryson, Fergueson. Middle Division 227 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: Twenty Altoona crews to come in. Ten crews laid off at Altoona. Preference: 3, 1, 2, 7, 9, 8, 5, 4, 10 and 6. Laid off: 19, 25. Fireman or 6. Conductors for 2, 5. Brakemen for 7. 8. Engineers up: Moore, Hertzler. Kugler, Garman, Smith. Firemen up: Sheeslev, Seagrist, Mohler. Brakemen up: Miller, Fritz. Hender son. Marlin. Myers, Wenerick, Brown. Nearhood, Kauffman. Kane, Roller, Frank, McHenry. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser. Houser. Firemen up: Schiefer. Rauch, Lacker. Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar tolet, Getty, Barkey, She«ts, Bair, Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf. Engineers for 2nd 22. 32. Firemen for 2nd 22. 18 and 38. EKOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dtvlnion —»• 240 crew to gn first after 3.4b p. m : 232. 228, 218. 22*. 208, 239. 2»6. 202. 231. 204. 238, 201. 222. 227. 21*. 233. 235. 211. Engineers for 202. 211. Firemen for 239. Conductors for OS, 28, 33. Flagman for 22. Brakemen for 14, 26, 27, 33, 4«. Conductors up: Logan. Keller. Flagmen up: Corrlgan, Snvder. Shindle. Reitzel. Gehrett. Brakemen up: Rice. Sununy, Musser, Shaffner. Longg. Taylor. Twiggg, Vand ling. Baker, Shuler. Jacobs. Middle Division 452 crew to go after. I.SO p. n>.: 236. 222. Laid off: 112, 109, 106. VAHD HI'LLETIX —P.MII.A The following is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Rider. McCormick, Shellhamer, Sweger. Smilev. Firemen up: Harren, Gingrich. T.utl Bruaw, Feass. G. U Ewing. Engineers for 2nd 108. Firemen for 112. Ist 106. READING CREWS West-bound: The 15 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 15. 12.' 2. ». 19, 14. East-bound: 68 crew first after 12.45 p. m.: 64. 52. 67, 60. 71, 63. 65. Engineers up: Morrison, F"ortney, Massimore, Mactln, Sweely, Barnhart, Merkle, Middaugh. Kittner, Nyre, Craw ford. Firemen up: Carl, Grumblne, Chronister, Brown, Fulton, Boyei Conductors up: Orris, German. Landis, Hilton. Brakemen up: Holbert, Yoder, Gard ner, Haines, Carlin, Nare, Miller. Smith. Duncan. DEATH OF MRS. JOHN A. SMITH Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa, June 14.—Mrs. Smith, wife of John A. Smith, Sr., Dillsburg's pioneer businessman, died yesterday at her home in South Baltimore street at the age of 79 years. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, two sons, Jchn Smith, Jr., and William H. Smith, bcth of Dillsburg; three grandsons, a sister, Mrs. Edward Hershey, of Di'ls burg. and one brother, George Spahr, of Clear Springs. The funeral will be • held to-morrow afternoon. MONDAY EVENING, FORM "JITNEY CLUB OF HARRISBURG" Safety First and Protection of Bus Drivers Aim of the New Organization ■ 'i ED. F. EISLEY With the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, enrollment of charter members and election of officers, own ers and drivers yesterday at a meet ing in the Allison firehouse formed the Jitney Club of Harrisburg. More than fifty owners and ten driv ers have already joined. Enrollment cards are now being sent out to those who were unable to attend the meet ins. Later a club pennant will be de signed for the exclusive use of mem bers. A permanent place of meeting will be secured within the next few days. Safety first and mutual protection for members and efficient service to the public in conformation with police regulation are the keynotes of the or ganization. Relief for accidents is provided for. The officers are as follows: Ed. F. Eisley, president; Thomas D. Adams, vice-president: R ,M. Wolfe, secretary; F. E. Fornwald. secretary: directors, H. F. Garman. J. H. Middleton. J. L. Beisel. C. E. Kuhn, H. E. Forry, H. W. Harclerode. C. E. Webb, H. D. Myers, Walter Forsyth®, Jack Kelley, C. N'agle. C. D. Hauck. S. A. Burner, W. B. Barber and William J. Perrin. Nine Are Graduated From Parochial School Nine boys and girls were graduated from the St. Francis School this after noon. at the third annual commence ment exercises in the church hall. Market street near Fifteenth. The hall was attractively decorated in class colors, blue and white, with American flags and bunting, and a profusion of flowers. The graduates are: Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Ida Coan. Miss Marie Dowling, Miss Margaret Schmidt, Miss Agnes Culhane, Miss Helen Zurdell, Miss Mary Smith, George Waldschmidt and Charles Schmidt. Those who participated in a pro gram of vocal and instrumental music and various exercises and dialogues were: Miss Martha Kelly, Norman Jones, Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Mary Hursh. John Bollan, Miss Helen Mo- Call, Miss Marie Clark, Elizabeth Buck. John Bolan and John Purcell. The Rev. D. J. Carey awarded the medals, premiums, certificates and di plomas. SSOO Fire Is Caused When Gasoline Explodes in Hill "jitney" Garage Fire, caused by an explosion of gaso line in the "jitney" garage of Clayton E. Webb, 231 South Thirteenth street, late this afternoon did s.">oo damage to the shop and electrical fixtures. .G. E. Webb, a brother of the lonner, was -vulcanizing a ure and the gasoline ex ploded. Webb tried to throw the vul canizing iron into the street, but had to drop it when his hand was severely burned. Liberty Bell Body to Work Over Plans A meeting of the Liberty Bell com mittee will be held to-night in the rooms of the Harrisburgh Chamber of Commerce. • Further plans for the re ception to the Liberty Bell on July 5 will be issued. By a special arrange ment the bell will be In Harrisburg forty-five minutes. This is fifteen min utes longer than the original schedule called for. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison who will be in charge of the parade, and will marshal the school children and local organisations, will announce his plans. Extend Wildwood Boating Hours to 10 O'clock Now Wildwood boating hours will be ex tended until 10 o'clock in the evening from to-night on. Announcement to thl seffeot was made to-da< at the Park Department offices in order to accommodate the increasing demand for rowboats and the motorboat service during the sum mer evenings. Heretofore the service was shut off after 8 o'clock, but the demand has been so general that the additional two hours' service has been provided. WOt'I.D MAKE THIRD ST. ONE WAY THOROUGHFARE I Changing traffic laws to make Third | street a one-way thoroughfare be tween Walnut and Market streets, is urged hv the Harristiurg Chamber of Commerce®. A petition to this effect will go to Council to-morrow. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison has also received numerouus complaints regarding the parking of cars in Third and Markket streets. RIOTING IN MOSCOW Moscow. Friday, June 11. by Mail to Petrograd. June 13, via London. 2.40 P f*>- Moscow for two days past has seen street rioting and antigerman demonstrations of a serious nature. Thp police have found it Impossible to con trol the crowds, and the people In dulged their desires for looting and destruction until they were tired out. ANOTHER TYPHOID VICTIM Miss Lesta Hartzel. aged 19. 1728 North Sixth street, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital to-dav suffer ing from an attack of typhoid fever. IftAMUSE|gjMENTCg PKI'VCESS HUM AMIFK AT THE VIC TOHIA TO-DAY A>U TO-MORROW Pew dramas have ever received the world wide tame and approbation ex tended luniversally to Sardou's most famous play which has been acted by every great actress who ever played and is regarded as the most exacting emotional role ever written. As pic turized for William Fox starring that eminent exponent of stormy emotion Nance O'Neil. "Princess Romanoff" Is a picture play of sweeping power and leaves its impress on the minds of all who see this magnificent drama. In the cast arc such well-known players as Clifford Bruce, Stuart Hores. Doro thy Bernard. Jane Miler, Edgar Daven port. Victor Benoit. and George Paige. Shown every hour and thirty minutes commencing at 10 a. m. On Wednes day we feature "The Goddess." taken from Gouverneur Morris' great story. Advertisement. "CABIRIA" AT THIS PHOTOPLAY TO DAY To-day the Photoplay offers the most magnificent as well as the most spec tacular picture play that has ever been produced and it is problematical if its like will ever be seen again—every thing being done on the most gigantlo proportions. And when one stops to consider that it required fourteen months time In which to perfect "Ca blrla" one just begins to grasp an idea of the stupendousness of this wonder ful drama. All motion picture critics agree that "Cabiria" Is by. all odds the most spectacular and stupendous film production that has ever been attempt ed and by reason of this fact has been crowding the highest class theaters all over the country even in the larger cities, where the price of admission range anywhere from 50c to $2. —Ad- vertisement. PAXTAXfi PARK VAI'DEVILLG The Rajahs billed as "Musical Mental Telepathesis," will probably prove one of the most sensational headlines that Manager Davis has ever played at his Paxtang Park playhouse. The act con sists of a man and woman who appear on the stage dressed in East India costumes. The woman is blindfolded and seated at a piano while the man leaves the stage and mingles with the audience Should anyone seated in the auditorium pass the man a card with the title of a musical selection of any description written on it or whisper the name of a song in the man's ear, the woman seated at the piano on the stage will immediately play the selection without any visible or audible signal from her partner in the audience. This act has proved one of the biggest sensations the stage has produced and as yet no one has solved the mystery. Other acts on the park bill for the coming week will be Cor rigan and Vivian, who do shouting, talking and dancing. Bouton and Park er. in a new musical novelty, entitled A Yard of Music; L.a France and Eugene with the upsidedown family and Fay O'Neill, who presents a comedy sing ing act.—Advertisement. COOD I.AI'GHS AWAIT COLONIAL ACDIEXCES Good laughter is one of the best means of fighting the hot weather. The new bill of vaudeville that comes to the Colonial the first three days of this week has one act alone that will provide enough laughs to make the audience forget that such a thing as hot weather ever existed. The act is entitled "Grand Opera Gone Wrong." and is one of those travesties that huve a laugh in every line. On the same bill are Rice. Silly and Scott, a trio of funmakers on the horizontal bars. This is one of the .funniest trios in the vaudeville busines. Morris and Beasiey have a variety skit with plenty of fun in it. and Mark and DeFrankle will present a pretty singing and dancing specialty.—Advertisement. WILLIAM H. CRANE IX "T>AVID HARC M" AT THE REGENT Charles Frohman presents William H Crane in his characterization 'David Harum" in five reels to-day and to morrow at the Regent. This is a great Paramount feature and should be seen by all. Mr. Crane portrays the title role, and the screen impersonation of this delightful character is as excellent as, and even more amusing that that of the original production. The film version is much more comprehensive than the original and David s "Tricks o' the trade," in his loved "horse swapping" and his good natured prac tical Jokes are faithfully visualized. Have you heard the real pipe organ, which Is the talk of all the music lov ers of Harrlsburgers. If you have not heard it come and hear this wonderful instrument.—Advertisement. Colonel House Sees No Chance For Peace Roslyn, L. 1., June 14.—C011. E. M. House, who slipped down Were as soon as he got back from his four months stay abroad, said that he saw no chance for peace in Europe. More over, he asserted that the United States '"never had the job of peace maker" and he denied that his trip had been undertaken as President Wilson's unofficial envoy on a mission of peace. Col. House brought to an end an interview during which he declined to answer many questions and smiled away many others by say ing when asked if he would accept the place of Secretary of State that it hadn't been offered to him. Despondent Woman Tries to Kill Sell With Gun Mrs. Fannie Fling, Lewistown, is in the Harrisburg hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the left breast, the result of an attempt to commit suicide during a fit of despondency, at her home on Saturday afternoon, accord ing to the hospital authorities. She was brought to the local institution yesterday. Physicians operated upon the woman, but were unable to locate the bullet, which pejietrated her breast between the tenth and eleventh ribs, narrowly missing her heart. 11l health is supposed to have caused her to attempt suicide. FRANK'S CASE RESUMED Atlanta. Ga.. June 14.—The hearing on Leo M. Frank's plea for commuta tion of his death sentence to life im prisonment was renewed before Gov ernor Siaton to-day and was expected to be completed to night. Solicitor Dorsev presented his brief against Frank's application and made an oral argument. TORPEDO ANOTHER STEAMSHIP London, June 14. 4.30 P. M.—The British steamship liopniount, of 3,300 tons gross was torpedoed and sunk to-day at a point west of Saint Ives, England, by a German submarine. The crew of the Hopmount was saved. SHORTAGE OF 170,000 FARM HANDS London. June 14.—There is a war shortage of 170,000 male argrlcultural laborers on the farms of England, Scotland and Wales, according to a report from the Board of Agriculture. During the next two months the board hopes to fill virtually all these vacan cies with women. 2 black „ _ rm ■rwbi'm wmjE INHKflfiu i AN ALL DEALERS I MIIIS 1(K SHOE T\ POLISHES# " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT SPEAKS IT FLte DAY EXERCISES Urges Americans to Wear Flag of Union Every Day Instead of Holidays Only By Associated Press Washington, June 14.—President Wilson, speaking at Flag Day exer cises here to-day, urged Americans to remember their patriotism on others days than national holidays and to carry the flag of the country ever in their hearts. The President made no direct reference to the European war or to international questions, but he. was applauded whenever he made any reference to the patriotism of the peo ple of the United States. "For me," said the President, "the flag does not express a mere body of vague sentiments, it is the embodi ment. not of a sentiment but of a his tory and no man can rightly serve un der the flag who has not caught some of the meaning of that history. "You dd not create the meaning of a national life by any literary expo sition of It, but by the actual daily en deavors of a great people to do the tasks of the day and live up to the ideals of honesty and righteousness and just conduct. And as we think of these things, our tribute is to those men who have created this experience Of these men we feel that they have shown us the way.. "But while we think of them and do honor to them as to those who have shown us the way, let us not forget tfiat the real experience and life of a nation lies with the great multitude of unknown men. They constitute the body of the nation. This flag is the essence of their daily endeavors. This flag does not express any more than what they are and what they desire to be; and as 1 think of the life of'this great nation it seems to be that we sometimes look to the wrong places for its sources. "There are no days of special pat riotism. There are no days when you should be more patriotic than on other days. "I am solemnized in the presence of such a day. I would not undertake to speak your thoughts. You must in terpret them for me. But I do feel that back not only of every public official, but of every man and woman of the United States there marches that great host which has brought ue to the present day; the host that has never forgot the vision wnlch it saw at the birth of the nation; the host which always responds to the dictates of humanity and of liberty; the host that will always constitute the strength and the great body of friends of every man who does his duty to the United States. "I am sorry that you do not wear a little flag of the union every day in stead of some days; and 1 can only ask you, if yqu lose the physical em blem to be sure that you wear it in your heart and the heart of America shall interpret the heart of the whole world." Fear of War Caused Bryan to ouit Place Washington. D. C., June 14.—Wil liam Jennings Bryan issued another statement in justification of his action in resigning from the Cabinet. It is as follows: "My attention has been called to a number of newspaper editorials and articles which in varying language ask the question. Why did Mr. Bryan sign the first note to Germany and then re fuse to sign the second?' "The notes must be given in connec tion with the conditions under which they were sent. The first note pre sented the case of this government upon such evidence as we then had. It was like the plaintiff's statement in a case, his claim being based upon the facts as he presents them. Didn't Like First Note "I did not agree entirely with the language of the first note, but the dif ference was not so material as to jus tify a refusal to sign it. Then, too, I was at that time hoping that certain things could be done which would make it easier for Germany to ac quiesce in our demands. "A rejection of the arguments which Germany in her note presented and of allegations made, together with a re iteration of the original demands, cre ates a very different situation from that which existed when the first de mand was made. As I have before stated, my fear has been that owing to the feeling existing in Germany the government might, upon receipt of such a note under such circumstances, break off diplomatic relations and thus create a situation out of which war might come without the intention of either side." Complete Mutualization Is Gen. DuPont's Idea By Associated Press New Tork. June 14.—Complete mutu lization of the Equitable Life Assurance Society is the plan of General T. Cole man DuPont, who has just bought the majority of the stock of the society from J. P. Morgan. Reports that this is the purpose of the new owner were confirmed to-day by his representa tive here. Hugh McAtamney, who said that General DuPont would soon offer policyholders a two or three year option on the stock. What the terms of the offer will be has not yet been disclosed but It is believed that General DuPont, who now holds 502 shares, will let it go for what he paid for It, plus interest for the time the stock is in his hands. That price has not beer, disclosed, but is believed to be well upwards ">f J3.- 000,000. Mr. McAtamney said that General DuPont would probably issue a state ment before the end of the week. WORI/D'B LARGEST S.MEI/I'KR Allentown, Pa., June 14.—The larg est smelting furnace in the world is being constructed in this city and the contract is in the nature of a war or der. The plant makes a specialty of heavy machinery ami before the out break of hostilities had started work on an order from the Belgian govern ment for a large copper smelter for the Congo. REAT FOREIGNER William Franklin a-nd Mary Hend erson were fined by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon Tor beating up a foreigner yesterday. It was said they enticed the stranger into a house in South street. Park Expert Manning Here Tomorrow to Go Over River "Basin" Plan Park Expert Warren H. Manning will return to Harrisburg to-morrow for a three-day stay, during which he will sift out and embody in a com piohensive report all the data ob tainable on the big problem of Im proving the city's river "basin," as the stretch of water provided by the dam is termed. This report will be pre sented to the City Planning Commis sion and it is likely that the commis sion will In the near future base cer tain recommendations to Council on the result of the park expert's findings. Blasting of channels through the Maclay street riffles, regulations for boat and bath houses on the Islands and along the shore, the general scheme for planting and other im portant features will be among the subjects Mr. Manning will take up with the commission. British Steamer Sunk in White Sea by Mine By Associated Press London, June 14. 12.50 P. M.—The British steamship Arndale, of 3,583 tons gross, has been sunk as the re sult of striking a mine in the White Sea. The British ship Arndale was built In 1906 at Sunderland. She was 340 feet long, 48 feet beam and 23 feet deep. She was owned by the T. Smailes & Sons Steamship Company, Ltd., of ■Whitby. The Arndale, presumably, was carrying a cargo to Archangel, the only Important Russian port bor dering on the Arctic Ocean. NEGRO LYXCHKD BY MOB Teccoa, Ga., June 14.—Sam Steph ens, a negro, was taken from the Stephens county jail early to-day by a mob of more than 100 armed men, hanged to a nearby tree and shot to death. He was accused of attacking a 16-year-old white girl. AUSTRIAN'S REPULSED Rome, via London, June 14.—An Italian official statement concerning the progress of the campaign against Austria says: "From Tonale to Car niaall the enemy's attempts against the positions we captured have been successfully repulsed. DANISH SCHOONERS STOPPED London. June 14. 11.20 A. M.—Two Danish schooners. the Katrine and the Cocos Merstal, were stopped by a sub marine. The crew of the Cocos Merstal were sent aboard the Katrine and the former vessel was then set on fire. The Katrine has arrived at the Firth of Fjord, Scotland. GERMAN LINE DRIVEN BACK London. June 14.—"The German line near Westende in the region northeast of Xleuport, Mannekens vlers and Schoore (all in Belgium) has been driven back by strong Bel gian attacks In the past few days," says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning Post. "Important Ger man troop movements have been noted along the Dutch border." WILL PROVIDE FOR POOR Verona. Italy, June 14. via Paris.— The Italian government considering the poverty and miserable condition of the Inhabitants in the districts just conquered, has decided to give the families of Italians serving in the Austrian army from these districts the same allowances as the families of Italian soldiers, it Is stp.ted. DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL Lisbon. June 14, via Paris, June 14. —The general elections held Sunday passed without disorder. Returns from Lisbon assured a majority to the Dem ocrats and the minority to the revolu tionists. Reports from the provinces give some results. TRANSFERS RESIDENCE Rome, June 13, via Paris, June 14, 4.55 A. M.—The governor of Triest has transferred his residence to Adels burg. The Chamber of Commerce has been transferred to Vienna and the Triest treasury has been sent to Le bania. BOYS HELD ON CHARGES OF STEALING TOBACCO Elmer Preston and Laßue Hlmes, each 14 years of age, were held for juvenile court today by Mayor John K. Royal. The boys confessed to rob bing the store of D. W. Bowman, 1810 North Fourth street. They stole cig ars, cigarets and stamps. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say "HORLICK'S" you may got a Substitute, Niagara Falls Personally-conducted F.xcnrslons June 18, July 9, 30, August 13. 27, September 10, 24, October 8, 1915 HOIMD $10.70 HIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TItAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars. Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plcturmqoc NiiaMiurhanna Vallry Tickets good going on Special . Train ana connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsy vania R. R. EDUCATIONAL. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB 8. Market 8q„ Harrisburg. Pa. BUSINESS LOCALS i GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject, of daily comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly changing fea-1 tures of the little ones. Preserve the impressions of infancy and childhood before It Is too late by having a splen did likeness taken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Ketberg Studio, 302 Market street. TUNE 14. 1915. M NEW HIGHWAY BETWEEN TWO PIKES Court Approves Viewers' Recom mendations For Road East of Boyd Station The DauphinOoun ty Court this morn ing approved the report of the board of viewers recom mending the con struction of a new road 1,000 feet east of and extending parallel with the present road at Boyd's StAt lon , which connects the Chambers Hill road and the Hummels town pike. The viewers were Paul G. < Smith, E. Clark Cowden and William Look. Another board of viewers, consisting ! of Messrs. Smith and Cowden and I Harry C. Fahnestock, to-day visited i Brookwood street for the purpose of I considering benefits and damages in cident to the grading of the highway between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. The viewers will meet in City Council chambers to-morrow at 10 o'clock to hear testimony. To-day's Building; Permits.—Build ing permits to-day Included the fol lowing: S. Dealham, seven single story frame storerooms north side of Hamilton street sixty feet west of Third, $2,500; remodeling 1700 North Third street, $400; Henry Smith, single-story frame, east side of Twelfth street north of Kelker, SIOO. Sues for Wife's Insurance.—Suit for $125 on the life insurance of his wife was begun to-day by Recorder O. G. Wickersham as counsel for Alrich A ass against the Kureka Life Insur ance Company. The company con tended that the woman was in ill health when the policy was Issued. Andrew J. Simiinuth Audit Filed.— The auditor's report of the assignee of Andrew J. Spannuth was submitted to the Dauphin County, Court to-day without exceptions and confirmed, riair T. Roniberger was assignee and « ■ H. Earnest was auditor. To Push Canes Against Snavely.— \V E. Kapp, L. W. Kay and J. B. Liv ingston to-day moved for judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense in the suits in assumpsit thev indi vidually brought against H. W. Snavely, a former stock broker, for sums thev allege they gave him to invest. Court Confirms Orphanage Incase.— The 99-year lease of the Emaus Or phans' Home, Middletown. to the Mid dletown Car Works of a tract adjoin ing the company's plant was confirmed by the court to-day. The leasehold calls for $175 annual rental. THREATENED TO SHOOT WIFE Enos Pasci. an Italian, residing in Mulberry street, near Third, was held for court by Mayor John K. Royall, this afternoon. It was charged that Pasci threatened to shoot his wife. WIFE PREFERS CHARGEES Charles Cheney, residing at Lochiel, was held for court by Mayor John K Royal this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife. Service Talks We are putting: out the kind of printing; that builds sales. Are you employing; onr services? The Telegraph Printing Co. c Dtfiar/snesif JJ/^ Sales and ervice M Bell 2040. Cumberland 208. DR. REBUCK ' 412 N. Third Street Will be absent from his office from June 9th to July 12th. BPMtaraa Quick Relief for Concha, Colda an* EoamnMs. Clear the Voloe— Fine tog tpeulters and Blngera. 25c. . QIQRG&S' DRUG STOREQ jKraEEonnpoNl^ SI WORLD -MOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GUAR anteed to be tin best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for 1 any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needle* (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highiy polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches ao clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are pude and out-of-date. This is the only aafe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. GOVERNOR MS UP GIGANTIC JOB Last Week to Act Upon Billi Finds Him With Much to Do i\ Governor Brumbaugh began the final week of his work on the bills left with him by the Legislature with a seriea of conferences with heads of mcnts regarding the general appro* prlatton bill, having asked them to in« dlcate where he could make reduo* tions. The Governor will meet Chairmen Buckman and Woodward, of the ap« propriations committees, to-night o* to-morrow for a final discussion ol estimates prior to acting on the ap propriation bills and devote himself to legislation until the end of the week. The charities and other ohjects will probably be the last to be announced. Outside of appropriation bills tha Governor had not many measures upon which to act. COOLER TOMORROW, FORECAST! Fair and cooler to-morrow and probably Wednesday is the comfort ing report given at the local weather bureau to-day. Yesterday the city sweltered, not from a high tempera ture, for the mercury only went to S3, but from the humidity, which was 88. There Is Nothing Like a Trip to Yellowstone National Park I know of no other spot In all the ! world that is in any way similar to j Yellowstone. It offers to the vacation seeker, weary of the sameness in ocean or land travel or the monotony of the seashore or mountains, a dis tinctive outing unrivaled. Imagine the fascination of a six-day stage tour of this Great National Park stopping daily at picturesque and well kept hotels. Think of geysers, throw, ing out boiling water to great heights, immense waterfalls, deep chasms with marvelously colored sides. Then to make the trip doubly enjoy* able, my road—the Burlington Routs (C., B. & Q. R. R.) provides a special conductor every week who acts ns guide and points out everything of interest and who looks after the comfort of our patrons right from the start at Chi cago. Irft me send you a copy of our book let showing maps, pictures and descrip tions of Yellowstone Park, anil the beautiful Mississippi Valley that you pass through en route. Let me help you plan your trip and take care of the details—l will gladly do it. Write, call or telephone William Austin, General Agent Passenger Department C., B. & Q. B. R. Co., 836 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia.—Advertisement. Resorts endhotelx // Directly on (he Boardwalk/A //Complete to (he minutest detail. \\ // Openall the year Seawatermall baths. V U Pre-eminently the Hotel of quiet refinement. 11 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. STrf*iV Nl> ATLANTIC CITY O THE LATEST FIRKPItOOF MOTEL American plan. Alwa*sopen. Capacity fion. on beach al rect ly between the two preat Ocean Tiers. ' Sea water In all hatha Orchestra. Oa rape, | Illustrated literature. Ownership management. I WILD WOOD, N. J. THE IDEAL RESORTS Wildwood B Sea e and Wildwood Crest There isn't a better place any where or more convenient for your summer vacation or a few days' rest; always cool, healthful and en tertaining. A safe place for your family; apartments, bungalows, cot tages or good hotels at moderate rates. For beautiful booklet or detailed information write to-day to J. WHITEBELI., City Clerk Wllilwood, X. J. *■ f DOIIBMtVG CAP SPRINGS, PA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Doubling; Gn|l, IVewvllle, PH. An ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters. refined environment. I-'resh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FREYER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers