12 ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEMORIAL Services to Be Held in Messiah Church For Southern District Members Memorial services for members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows who died during the past year will be held to-morrow evening in Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. Members of the order from the Southern district of Dauphin county, as well as resident members, will meet at the hall of Dauphin lodge, 164, at 321 Market street, at 6.45 and pro ceed to the church in a body. The program follows: Prelude, soprano solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," order of service, hymn, scripture reading, prayer, announce ments, offering, bass solo, hymn, roll call of deceased members by V. C. W. Myers, past grand master; sermon, "Modern Knighthood;" hymn and benediction. The members who died during the year include: Past Grands Association: George V. Corl, George J. Buser, Charles E. Skinner, John H. Ludwick, John W. Shultz, Cleon Glcquelias. Harrisburg lodge, No. 68, George V. Corl. Peace and Plenty lodge. No. 69: James H. Johnson, Charles E. Skinner, John H. Ludwick. State Capitol lodge, No. 70: William Bickley, William H. Wharton, Samuel B. Young, Charles Palmer, Earl A. Bhutt, John R. Ktnsey, William M, James, H. Stanley Barnhart. Dauphin lodge. No. 160: Peter Grass, Theo. F. Holthause. Steelton lodge, No. 184, Steelton: Lewis P. Bender, David C. Strickland, John W. Shultz, P. G., Martin L. Hol- Stine. City lodge, No. 301: Edwin Bow ers. Paxton lodge, No. 621, Dauphin: Michael Shaffer. Linglestown lodge, No. 629, Lingles lown: Cornelius Reese. Fountain lodge. No. 1120: Daniel Baker, George J. Buser. Miriam Rebekah lodge, No. 12: George V. Corl. Susannah Rebekah lodge, No. 247, Mrs. Kate Adams, Mrs. Carrie Earley. ITALIANS COVER BIG AREA. By Associated Press Rome, June 18, via Paris, June 19, 9:33 a. m.—The assertion is made by newspapers of Rome that the Italian army now occupies 10.000 square kilo meters (a kilometer is about two thirds of a mile) of "unredeemed" territory, or more than twice as muehj as Austria offered Italy for remaining neutral. 1 jj W V r ,'_>»*** *" i"'M gmg^f/Kt vJwWt v -z^m :• • ■ i • rlr I . .'• * '—*-£ ——«# I ———-^—**^ ▲ GERMAN SENTHY. Courtesy Press Department, Boatman Kodak Company J When the Doctor Tells You to Cut Out Heavy Cigars, He Doesn't Mean M Si A They are an all Havana smoke, but not all Havana cigars are heavy.. Moja is long on quality and short on the thing that doctors warn smokers about. They have an incomparable aroma. Made By John C. Herman & Co. SATtjRDAY EVENING, MOLTZ ACQUITTED OF MMISLAUGHTER Manslaughter Charges Against Young Chauffeur and William £. Wilson Tried Today Both Theodore H. Moltz and Wil liam E. Wilson were acquitted thin af ternoon by a Dauphin county criminal jury of the charges of involuntary manslaughter. Attorney W. H. Musser, who repre sented Wilson, asked that his client's case be taken out of the Jury's hands before the court changed it Inasmuch as Wilson was not at the wheel of the motor car when the accld«nt occurred. This the court refused to do. The trial of Moltz and Wilson grew out of the killing by the Wilson car last year of 12-year-old Christian Snavely, near the Rockville bridge. Moltz was driving. In the car were Mrs. Wilson and her daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson and they sat with the defendants throughout the morn ing. Judge McCarrell, who tried the case gave the problem Into the hands of the Jury shortly after the noon hour. I The question upon which the de fense through Senator E. E. Beidle man argued, mostly was on the speed of the car. It was moving ten miles an hour the defense contended. The Commonwealth declared that it was moving from 30 to 35 miles an hour and that Insufficient warning had been given the boy at its approach. Albert Emrnenhelser and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Emmenheiser were acquitted of the charge of steal ing furniture and other household effects from Miss Lulu Clark. George W. Fetrow was acquitted of a larceny charge in one case and pleaded guilty in another with E. M. Hoover. The pair stole a basket from the Verbeke street market which they thought contained eggs and upon investigation revealed—dried apples. John Canning who was charged with having forged an $8.50 check on Samuel Heller was on trial in No. 1 court room nearly all morning. His defense was that he isnt of sufficient mental balance to write or pass a forged check. Post Office Employes Plan Annual Outing Plans for the annual outing of the employes of the Post Office and Gov ernment executive offices in this city are being made by committees ap pointed recently to make the ar rangements. The outing will probably be held at Hershey Park. The trip will )ie made on Labor Day, September 6. Work on the addition to the local Post Office building came to a stand still yesterday when the last stone on the first story of the building was laid. When it will be resumed is not known by the local authorities as gov ernment engineers must complete plans for the $200,000 extension be fore the final contract Is awarded. NEW NIGH RECORD IS MADE BY OALDWIN'S Rumors of the Signing of Further Large War Contracts Send Up Prices By Associated Press New York, June 19. Except for another advance of 1 % In Baldwin Lo comotive to the new high record of 66. early dealings in to-day's stock mar ket were light to the point of in significance. Baldwins rise was based on rumors of the signing of further largo war contracts. One block of 1800 shares changed hands at 65. Other war specialties showed little change from yesterday's close. U. 8. Steel was the only leading stock to manifest anima tion, opening with a small loss which it soon regained. Other leaders were slightly higher when quoted at all. Among the minor industrials distillers securities rose 1%. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, June 19. ... _ Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 37% 37 % 37 % 37% Amal Cop . 74% 75% 74% 75% Am Bt Sug 50% 50% 50% 50% Am Can . . 44% 45% 44% 45% Am Ice Sec 30% 30% 30% 30% Am Loco . 51% 52 61 % 51% Am Smelt . 79% 79% 79% 79% Am Sugar . 108% 108% 108% 108H Am T & T. 123% 123% 122% 122% Anaconda . 36% 36% 36% 36% n t »£ ,S J > . n ,• • 10 °* 10 °* I°o % 100% Beth Steel . 161% 163% 161% 163% Cent Leath 40% 41% 40% 41% £ mSL" ';' • 3 8% 38% 38% 38% CM& St P 90% 90% 90% 90% C Con Cop. 45% 45% 45% 45% Col F& I. . 32 *4 32 H 32 32% Distil Sec.. 26% 28 Vfc 26% 27% i r ! e iT'j 26% Erie Ist pd 40% 40% 40% 40% Goodrich BF 52 52 61% 512 GtNOresbs 37% 37% 37 37 Gug Exp . 68% 64 63% 64 Int-Met... 23% 24 23% 24 Int-Met pfd 75% 75% 75 751^ M eX p ' 74 74 % 74 74 Mo Pacific . 10% lift 10% 11% National Ld 65 65 N Y Central 87% 88 « 87 88 NY.NH &H 63 Vi 63% 68* 63 Nor Pacific. 106% 106 Pac Mail . 30 30 29% 29% Penna R R 106% 106% 106% 106% Press S Car 49 . . 1 49 S C „f° P •• 24 * 24 H 24% 24% £ e ? d i n S. •' 144 * 144 * 144% 144% ? " 29 % 29 % So Pacific.. 87% 87% 87% 87% A OP " • 37V * 87 * 37 * 37% Third Ave. 53 53% 53 53% Union Pac. 127% 127% 127% 127% US! Rubber 64% 65% 64% 65 U S Steel. 60% 60% 60% 60% I'tah Cop.. 67% 67% 67% 67% Va C C .. 32% 32% West U Tel 97% 98 97% 97% PHILADELPHIA IMIODUCH By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 19. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, car lots, export, $1.20® 1.25; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, $1.3301.36. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local, 83®83%c; steamer. No. 2, yellow, 82(5) | 82 He. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 65® I 55% c. Bran Market dull; winter, per Beflned Sugars Market firm; powdered, 6.20 c; granulated, 6.10 c; con fectioners' A, 6.00 c. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extras. 28% c; near by. prints, fancy, 32c. Eggs The market v Is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $6.16 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.85; per case; western, extras, firsts. s6.l# per case; do., firsts, free cases, $5.85 per case. Live Poultry The market is steady; fowls, 15®16%c; old roosters, ll@12c; broiling chickens, 18<g>28c; ducks, 12® 15c. Dressed Poultry—Steady; fresh kill ed fowls, fancy, 18%@19%c; do., aver age, 16%®17%c; do., unattractive, 14% 015%; old roosters, 12He; do broiling chlrkens, nearby, 25@35c; do., broiling chickens, western, 23®28c; frozen fowls. 18; do roasting chickens, 13@- 21c: do turkeys. 18022 c. Potatoes Pull and weak; Maine, per bushel. 20®25c; New York, 20® 25c: Southern, per barrel, 50c®52.00. Flour The market Is steady; and weak; winter straights, $5.90®6.15; spring straight, $6.00®6.1b; do patent, $6.1506.76. Hay Firm: No. 1, large bales, $19.50® 20.00; No. 1 Medium bales $19.60020.00; No. 2, do $18®18.50; No. 3 do, $15.50016.50; light 7 mixed $18.60- 019.00; No. 1, do. $17.50@18.00; No. 2, do. $15.50016.50. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, June 19. The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $200,- 400,190 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This Is an increase of $5,- 243,690 over last week. The statement follows: Af-tunl Condition Loans, etc., $2,474,507,000; increase. $13.711,000. Reserve in own vaults CB), $463,140,- 000; increase, $12,182,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, $126,456,000; decrease, $1,121,000. Reserve in other depositories, $38,- 177.000; decrease. $3,401,000. Net demand deposits, $2,412,510,000; increase. $13,704,000. Net time deposits, $137,678,000; de crease, $1,050,000. Circulation, $37,950,000; decrease, $12,000. (B> Of which $339,462,000 Is specie. Aggregate reserve, $617,778,000. Excess reserve, $200,400,190; increase, $5,243,690. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. June 19.—Stocks clos ed steady. Cambric Steel 48 General Asphalt 3414 General Asphalt, pfd 70% I.ake Superior Crpn 11% Lehigh Navigation 7414 ! Lehigh Valley 71% P. R. R 1-16 Pha Electric 23% Pha Company 33 H Pha Company, pfd 33 y, P. R- T gig Reading 72% Storage Battery . 54 y, j Union Traction 32u U. C. 1 84 \ U. S. Steel 60' A CHICAGO CATTLE: By Associated Press Chicago, June 19.—Hogs—receipts 7.- 000; strong. Bulk 760®>780; light 760# 792%: mixed 7400790; heavy 710@780- rough 710(0)730; pigs 625<R>760. Cattle receipts 200; steady. Na tive beef steers 680@950; western I steers 700<f?825; cows and heifers 325fti 900: calves 725® 1025. Sheep receipts 3,000; steady | Sheep 550(5 640; lambs 675®925- springs 725®925. I CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 19. Board or Trade closing: 1 o^3% ea ' 1.05% ; September, Corn—.July, 74%; September, 74%. Oats—July, 45%; September, 39%. Pork—July, 17.00; September, 17 4a Lard—July, 9.42; September. 9.70 Ribs—July, 10.37; September, 10.67. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEXICANS READY TO RESIST U. S. LANDING FORCES By Associated Press Vogales, Sonora. June 19.—Gover nor Jose Maytorena authorized the statement to-day that the entire forces under Ids command would be used if Ineoensary to resist the landing' of American marines on the west coast to protect foreign settlers of the Yaqul FIND MANY "MIDDIES Annapolis, Md., June 19.—Testifying before the court of Inquiry in session here for the purpose of getting at the bottom of the systematic use by cadeta of the Naval Academy of unfair means in passing their recitations and exam inations, Rear Admiral F. W. Fullam, superintendent of the academy, stated that efforts had been made to steal the examination papers in at least four important subjects previous to the last annual tests. The investigation which was ordered by Secretary Daniels is being conducted by Captain Ridley McLean, Judge Advocate General of the Navy. PICNIC DIKING CONCEALS DICER Dr. Dixon Gives Some Plain Hints in Regards to Providing Food as Well as Water Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, state com missioner of health, has issued a warning that people should be just as careful of what they drink while on a picnic as to what they eat. He points out the dangers of drinking water which might be contaminated and calls on people to protect them selves and their children. The commissioner says: The picnic season has begun. Every alluring spot for miles around in the I vicinity of the towns and cities will Ibe the Mecca for pleasure seekers from now until the frost comes. Almost everybody attends a picnic j sometime during the season. Now' that the automobile has made even the remote districts readily accessible! for city dwellers, the number of ur-j ban residents who seek an occasion al day's relaxation in the country, has tremendously Increased. Nobody thinks of going on a picnic without taking a generous supply of food but few people are far-sighted enough to carry their drinking water. Some spring, brook, or farmer's well they feel, will be sure to supply this essential. As a result of this indis criminate dependence upon unfamil iar sources of water supply, there are hundreds of pleasure seekers, who contract typhoid fever every season. That period of the year when ty phoid fever is always most prevalent is that at the end and Immediately following the vacation season. While this is not alone the result of picnics they unquestionably play an import ant part in this annual toll of illness and death. It is not a difficult matter if one !s taking an auto trip to carry a sup ply of drinking water from a source that is known to be uncontaminated. Moderate priced vacuum bottles or other forms of containers can be se sured which will keep the water cool. If a local water supply, with which one is unfamiliar, must be used boil ing the water for 20 minutes will make it safe. Unfortunately clear water Is by no means always pure water. Many a sparkling, crystal clear, roadside spring Is open to pollu tion and no matter how attractive the little brooklet which habbles along under the overhanging trees may ap pear, one must needs follow It to Its source to he certain that It is free from contamination. So for safety's sake carry your drinking water in the picnic basket. Valley from Indians now at war. A detachment of nearly 10,000 troops sent to the Yaqul valley yester day, It is said, was dispatched primar ily to protect settlers and their crops from the Indians, but they had orders to resist any landing of American mili tary forces. Liberty Bell to Be in Harrisburg One Hour Plans for the formation of the pa rade previous to the reception to the Liberty Hell on July 5 will be com pleted next week. Chief Marshal Ar thur D. Bacon with his special aids niet in the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce room last night. Chief Marshal Bacon will meet with the gen eral committee next week. Announce ment was made to-day that the bell would remain in Harrisburg one hour. The extension of the schedule is made to conform with the new schedule on the Pennsylvania railroad, in effect June 27. A complete program will be announced the latter part of next week. JURYMAN TAKEN (ILL Alfred C. Blosser, a juryman in courtroom No. 2, while waiting to be called this afternoon, was suddenly taken 111. He was taken to the Harris burg Hospital. Special 30x3-inch'Tires. ... $6.00 30x3>4-inch Tires. ..SB.OO Only a Few More Left E. Mather & Co. 204 Walnut Street FOR RENT 1 Picture Show Room, 20x100 ft. deep, with all appliances. 2 Store Rooms. 20x100 ft. deep. 1 Assembly Hall, 40x100 ft. deep, suitable for any purposes. Located In the thriving borough of Annvlllc, Pa. Enquire of C. E. SHENK, ANNVILLE, Pa. Does You Roof Lea I have In Harrisburg and vicin ity some of my best workmen. I will have your roof carefully looked over and furnish promptly men and materials for any needed re pairs. Prices moderate. Write or phone. H. K. NISSLEY Slate and Tile Roofing 1522 N. 2d St. Dell Phone 3650-R JUNE 19, 1915. Greasy pans—ugh, horrid I Don't bother. Put them to soak in cool or lukewarm water r The grease and dirt will disappear without effort on your part. Just as good for every kind of cleaning and housework. Soft water means easy work. Fcfls-Soap Powdleir softens the hardest water. It's new. MANY EXCURSIONISTS COMING The Pennsylvania Railroad will run an excursion from Ardmore, on the Philadelphia Division, to Harrisburg to morrow. Stops will be made at all in termediate stations. This will be the last Sunday excur sion to Harrisburg during the present month over the Pennsylvania Railroad. It is understood that the Reading Com pany is planning a series of excursions to Harrisburg. BALI, PLAYER UNCONSCIOUS John McCleaster, right fielder on the Smith Shop team of the Lucknow League, was off duty to-day because of an injury received in a game yes terday. McCleaster was hit back of the left ear with a pitched ball. He was unconscious for nearly an hour. Kough, Brightbill & Kline REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE New Office: 307 Kunkel Building Formerly: Sixth and Reily Streets Lumber guaranteed to be perfectly kiln dried. Floors laid and finished complete ready for use. Ask for free, estimate. C. A. SLOUGH, 232 Yale St. Bell Phone. / \ FOR S 1813 and 1815 Boas Street Two more of those beautiful homes just finished. All being sold as fast as we can complete them. Come and see them be fore investing, to satisfy yourself. None elsewhere to compare in price and style. Hardwood finish, electric and gas, all im provements, up-to-date. In one of the finest locations about the city of Harrisburg. Inquire, John F. Barnhart 1831 BOAS STREET BUM. PHONE 761 W. \ Tax Free / % Harrisburg, Pa. M ■ SCHOOL DISTRICT 4V4% BONDS ■ DUE SERIALLY 1020 TO 1045 H YIELD FROM 4.06% TO 4.16% ■ CIRCULAR OSi REQUEST ■ I Martin & Co. I Wk InvntawDt Bunkers S B Stock Exchange Illdgr., H K Philadelphia. H ® Subscriptions for These m t Bonds Received by the m wU First National Bank B ■jk Harrisburg aV ' v i\\A- BOA/* CONTRACTORS* VQy BONDS . '(% a rh W, The contractor's ability CX to furnish a bond of this TV /t /-> company for the com pletlon of his work accord- V inK to hpeclflcatlons Is, In | Itself, IndlMputnlile evidence of hlx financial stability TCQand ability to carry ont hla 2? Broker you want *U. S. V. jrJ & G'j protection. Call for U. S. Fidelity & Guarantee Co. " )l IJ CHAS. EfiNER. Mgr. RESOURCES. f0.000.000 8(M KU * KK '' "UIIDIMG POI.ICE KIl/Iy DO« Milton B. Kline, 323 Dauphin street, wha was charged with contempt be fore Mayor John K. Royal, In .falling to kill an alleged vicious dog, compro mised with the Mayor to-day. The dog was killed this afternoon by Patrolman Schelhas. LOSES APPENDIX George W. Smith, 233 North River street, was operated upon last night at the Harrisburg Hospital for appen dicitis. BORROWER A THIEF? Abe Freedman, 1529 North Third street, lent his bicycle to a boy named Sam Miller yesterday. Both the boy and wheel were still missing to-day. Freedman notified the police.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers