fiTTRP-1 rnn Wi°DLeT(wn CDISMPIWI? « ft. S. 6RAYBILLIO MISS NEWBAKER WED Ceremony Is Solemnized in First Reformed Church; Wedding Trip Through* South The First Reformed Church. South Second street, was the scene of a pret ty wedding this morning, when Robert Sliireman Graybill and Miss Verna Xewbaker were united in marriage by the Rev. C. H. Huyette. The bride, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newbaker, 192 South Second street, wore an attract ive traveling costume of blue taffeta and a hat to harmonize. She was un attended. Only the members of the young couple's immediate families and a few guests were present. After an. elaborate wedding break fast Mr. and Mrs. Graybill left for a honeymoon trip to the South. After September 1 they will reside in Har rlsburg. Miss Edith Snell Dies From Heart Failure Miss Edith Snell, aged, 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Snell, South Second street, died last evening. Death was due to heart failure. Fu neral services will be held from the Snell home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. W. X. Sanderson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Baldwin ceme tery. SERVICES FOB PAUL GUTHRIE. Funeral services for Paul Guthrie were held this morning at his late home in Oberlin. The Rev. P. H. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, officiated and burial was made in the Oberlin cemetery. MRS. MALIXDA SEASHOLTZ Mrs. Mallnda Seasholtz, 65 years old. died at the home of her son, Daniel Seasholtz, 317 Myers street, yesterday. She Is survived by three sons, Daniel. William, of Sunbury, and John, of Ber wick. and one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Shipp, South Third street. Funeral services will be held at Sunbury. BTEEI.TOX HAND WILL PLAY AT FIRE COMPAXY FESTIVAL The crack Steelton Band, under the direction of Dionlsio Zala, will give a concert this evening in front of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company. While the concert Is going on the Hookie members will hold a festival. Ice cream, cake and other good things to eat will he on sale. The proceeds will be devoted to the Independence Day celebx-ation fund. TO ATTEND SERVICE Members of Baldwin commandery, 108, Knights of Malta, will meet at Front and Locust streets to-morrow evening, to go to Third and Hamilton streets, where the Harrisburg Knights of Malta will join them to attend serv ices in Augsburg Lutheran church. STEELTOX PERSOXAIAS Mrs. M. K. Williams, of Ridgway, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Edmondson, 359 Lincoln street. Highway Commissioner and Mrs. Jacob Meshey are spending a few days at their former home in Maytown, in l>ancaster county. Mrs. Charles Penrose Feidt, of Cot tage Hill, has returned from Reaver where she was the house guest of Mrs. Stephen Badlam. BICYCLES C —\ Bicycles that were JET $25.00 and 530.00 Xl reduced to Ll yJF\ $21..">0 equipped with mud guards coaster brake— kfiul! roller chair and II Apti puncture proof m Guaranteed for ▼ J 5 years. A limited J number at this \J place. Tires all reduced, prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.75. We do all kinds of repairing. Motorcycles overhauled and put in first-class condition at most reasonable prices. We are agents for the world's famous Excelsior Autocvcle. Call or write for catalog. Demonstration cheerfully given. Excelsior Cycle Co. 10 S. Market Square Open Every Evening HARRISBURG, PA. Bell phone 689 W. k ► i ► The Bowman Tire < ► A ; Loaning Service : J —Loans you a new tire to take along for emer- 4 gency when going on a trip. ► For this convenience, no charge whatever is < ► made. We're agents for Kelly-Springfield, Good- < ► year, Capitol and Nassau Tires. < JSjocmanZ ► 318 Market Street < SATURDAY EVENING, Steelton Snapshots Rral Kilatr < linnicea, Harry Withers ha* purchased a two-ind-a half-story frame dwelling. In Spruce street, from Brlshtblll and Wright. Bernard Rlakev has purchased from the trustees of Jacob Levin the two-story dwelling at 304 North Front street. STEBLTOH I'HVRt HKS Bast Steelton Church of God—The Rev. E. J. Muggins, pastor. Praise service. 9.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E.. 6 p. m.; Sr. C. E., 6.30; preaching service, 7.30. at which time Mr. Kelker will give his experience of his trip around the world in visit ing mission fields and show curiosities Of different countries. Special music. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30; Sunday school. 9:15; K. 1* C. S.. 6:45. Central Baptist Bible school at 9:30; preaching service at 2, by the Rev. w. H. Dallman: baptism and com munion after the sermon. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "Bondaged Christians," and at 7:30 on "Great in the Sight of the Lord;" Jr. C. E.. 6; Sr. C. E.. 6:30. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wler. pastor, will preach at 10:45 on "Our Christian Estate." and at 7:30 on "Purity," Sunday school, 9:30; C. E.. 6:30. Trinity Episcopal The Rev. S. H. Rainey. rector. Holy celebration, 8; 11, sermon, "Forgiveness;' 7:30, ser mon, "Unconscious Influence." St. John's Lutheran The Rev. George X. Lauflfer pastor. 9:30, Sun day school; 10:46, morning worship and sermon; 6:30, Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor; 7:30, evening worship and sermon. St. Mark's Lutheran Tl>e Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Problem of Life, and at 7:30 on "The Chrlstianization of Business;" Sunday school. 10; C. E.. 6:45; prayer meeting, 7:30. Wednesday. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 on "The Promise of His Presence." and at 7:30, subject, "Elisha Asks a Personal Question;" Sunday school. 9:45; C. E„ 6:30. First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. pastor. Holy communion at 10:45 and 7:45; subject of evening sermon. "Judged According to the Means at Our Disposal." This will be the sec ond of a series of sermons on the parables. Sunday school. 10; C. E.. at 6:45, leader. Irene Goodfellow; prayer service Wednesday at 7:45. Special music Sunday night. *MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 Services For Mrs. Selser Will Be Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Marne Barbara Selser, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held Monday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstres ser. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown cemetery. Mrs. Reiser's death was due to a stroke of paralysis sustained yester day morning. She was 5S years old and lived in Middletown practically all her life. She is survived by her husband, S. S. Selser. and two daugh ters. Catherine B. at home, and Mrs. Earl Miller, of Worcester. Mass. Two sisters. Mrs. William Ruhl and Mrs. Daniel Sweigard, also survive. VETERAN'S TO ATTEND SERVICES AT HIGHSPIRE Members of Colonel Ellsworth Post. G. A. R., accompanied by Spanish War Veterans and Sons of Veterans, will go to Highspire to-morrow evening. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God. will preach a special sermon to the visitors. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS. Jeremiah Diemler spent the day in Falmouth. Jack Heckler, of Elizabethtown, spent the day in town. Dr. O. O. Schaeffer returned from Ditreit, Mich. Mrs. J. S. Rieder slipped as she was putting a window down and fell down the steps, breaking a leg. The commencement exercises of the Conservatory of Music were held in the Technical Auditorium. John Whit man, of Middletown, was a graduate : from the Conservatory- of Music at Hp.rrisburg to-day. Those who at tended the exercises: Mr. and Mrs. C. !E. Whitman. Dr. Charles Whitman, j Miss Goldie Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles F. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- I tin H. Gingrich, Mrs. C. A. Seltzer and | daughter Elizabeth. Miss Irene Brandt, j Miss Anna Bell and Russel Metzgar. F. AND M. EXCURSION ! The annual excursion of the Harris burg Foundry and Machine Works to Willow Grove will be held Saturday, August 14. Tickets will be on saie within a few days. The excursion will be run over the Reading. The sched ule will give ample time for those go ing on the excursion to see Willow Grove, visit friends, or take in the baseball game between Philadelphia and Boston Nationals. CONDITION OF REV. M ARSH \IX REPORTED TO BE IMPROVED The condition of the Rev. William H. Marshall, who is seriously ill at his h0me.629 Boas street,was reported im j proved at noon to-day. He is a form er pastor of the Harris African Meth odist Episcopal Zion Church and also principal of the Calder School Build ing. WANT DYESTUFFS BROUGHT OUT By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. June 26.—Rep resentatives of 1,000 American import ers presented to Secretary Lansing to day a petition for action by the United States to enable them to bring out their dyestuffs, potash and other Am erican owned goods in Germany with out delay. SCENES ON WELL-KEPT FARMS IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY - w '" r ~ '-f IngjshßMßHr i , SSmINOTR HW f XHhh JBHI -:k- . : : " -1-: V& ' : " £l®; : 7 H Upper picture shows front of barn near West Fairview. The barnvard has only a layer of manure In it and the fences keeps even this small'amount away from in front of the structure. The cattle, after they leave the harn. are not again permitted in the passageway until they are taken to their stalls, hence the passageway is always clean. Lower picture shows place where milk cans are washed on a farm near Shiremanstown. The little outbuilding is "as clean as a new pin" and the brick floor almost shines. The farm was one of the best yet found. SCHOOL FUNDS 10 GO OUT NEXT MONTH Department of Public Instruction Prepares to Send the State's Millions Preparations have been made at the State Department of Public Instruc tion fordrawing the warrants for the payment of the common school ap propriation to the 2,500 or more school districts of the State, which is to bo distributed this summer. This sum is the last half of the $15,000,000 appropriation made in 1913, the $16,000,000 appor tioned to schools this year not becom ing payable until next year. The sum of $6,775,601.43 is to be devoted to schools, other items being for county school superintendent's salaries, tuition of nonresident high school pupils and State aid to normal schools, borough and township high schools. The payment will start under the school code -on the first Monday of July, being dependent upon the con dition of State funds. The apportion ment is first the minimum salaries and then on the number of children be tween 6 and 16 years of age and the number of teachers in the districts, the rate per child will besl. 77 and per teacher $69.40. Baldwin Calls on Firemen.—State Fire Marshal Joseph IJ. Baldwin in a bulletin urging a safe and sane Fourth of July, issued to-day, says that mem bers of fire companies should lend their aid toward seeing that Independ ence Day is carefully observed. "Usual ly this is one of the busiest days of the year for firemen and is seldom I passed without injury or death occur- I ring to some member." says he. The bulletin is going to all fire companies I in the State. Mr. Baldwin also urges! that householders take precautions! and says that there are better ways' of observing the Fourth than by mak- i Ing of loud noises and endangering of life and property. He says, have merriment and plenty of It, but avoid mourning. Will Wear New Hats. Pennsylva nia's National Guardsmen will go to the encampments this year equipped with the United States army cam paign hats. The bulk of the requisi tions for the hats have been received and some have been filled but there are still requisitions to be made. The time for these requisitions expires on June 30. To Meet in Eric.* The Public Service Commission, which has been sitting in Scranton this week, will meet Tuesday In Erie where north western Pennsylvania cases will be heard. The following week the com mission will sit in Harrlsburg. To Complete Arsenal. lmmediate steps are to be taken by the State Board of Public Grounds and Build ings to complete the State arsenal building under the appropriation made by the recent legislature. The base ment and first story of a fireproof structure was finished under an ap propriation made two years ago, and the plans call for the second and third stories. The arsenal will be large enough to care for all munitions and equipment for the Guard for some time to come. Bids will close July 15. Named Counsel.—Attorney General Brown has already been called upon to designate attorneys to act for de partments of the State government un der the provisions of the new law which make him the chief law officer with authority to name attorneys in stead of departments employing their lawyers. The first attorneys to be named were in collateral inheritance tax cases for the auditor general's department. 1 Tags to Go Out. Shipments of the hunters' license tags wnicb are to HXJUUSBURG l&sSi&l TELEOKSPH be worn on the sleeves of hunters when in the field will be made from the State Game Commission offices to the treasurers of the various counties of the State within a short time so that they can be put on sale early. The hunting season does not begin for anything except snipe before the mid dle of October. The snipe season opens on September 1. Greensburg's Permit. State Com missioner of Health Dixon has grant ed permission to Greensburg and the surrounding boroughs to enlarge the sewer system along the lines suggested by the State authorities. Commission Very Busy.—The Capi tol Park Extension commission has been exceedingly busy this week, hav ing held three meetings at all of which properties were taken over for the State. Celebrating Anniversary. Auditor General and Mrs. Powell left to-day for Delaware Water Gap where they will celebrate their tenth wedding an niversary in company with a number of friends. After Two Murderers.—The State Department to-day issued requisitions oil the Governor of New Tork ,for two men accused of murder. One is wanted in Philadelphia, the other in Beaver. Cunningham's Warning.— Highway Commissioner Cunningham's warning of the dangers of operating cars with out all of the license tags is having a very good effect. Several arrests have been made and reports show much care at garages in this respect. Mr. Liningcr lll.—Joseph Uninger, clerk In the State Department, was taken ill to-day and had to be re moved to his home. Returned from Kittannlng.—Dr. C. J. Hunt, associate chief medical in spector, has returned from Kittanning. where he Investigated the smallpox outbreak. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS APPEAL FOR PEACE [Continued from First Page.] a peace, under certain circumstances, which will .make possible friendships with neighboring nations and it sets forth most clearly the opposition of the party to territorial conquest and annexation. The people want peace, it j declares, and the government is called • upon, in the name of humanitv, to make known its readiness to enter peace negotiations. The appeal is published under the heading of "Social Democracy and Peace." It begins with a reference to the fact that the Socialists foresaw the war, but when war did come they placed themselves at the disposal of the Fatherland. It then refers to the declaration of the party made in the Reichstag August 4, 1914, which said: "We demand as soon as safety has been secured and our opponents are Inclined to peace, that the war be brought to an end through a peace which will make possible friendships with neighboring nations." The apeal closes with these words: "The managing committee (Vor stand) of the Social Democratic party has been opposed to a policy of con quest and annexation. We now raise anew our sharpest protest against every effort and every proclamation the purpose of which is the annexa tion of foreign territory and the op pression of other nations' efforts and proclamations which have become public In Germany particularly through the demands of great eco nomic associations as well as through the speeches of Leading non Socialist politicians. STRIiCK WOMAN WITH SHBLI, James Majors, colored, was held for court this afternoon on a charge of felonious assault and battery. Majors was given a hearing before Mayor John K. Royal. He is charged with hitting Julia Carey with a seashell. The wo man has a badly lacerated eye as a re sult of the assault. THREW .STOIVKS, CHANGE John Stall was taken into custody by the police last night an suspii ion of | having been 6ne of the bovs who threw stones and firecrackers at Michael Ma | honey. 2163 North Fifth street. Mr. I Mahoney was struck on the face with a | stone as he was about to" board a car at Bate and Paxton streets. The Po lice Department is making an investi ir&tion. MILK VIOLATIONS WILL BE PROSECUTED [Continued from First Page.] 'that the department will prosecute during the coming week. [ One dealer, who receives his milk I from many sources and who has his j place of business in a nearby borough, is one of those against whom prosecu tion will most likely be made. He has been advertising pasteurized milk ex tensively of late and samples taken from him during the past week and given a bacteriological test prove con clusively that his milk is not pasteur ized and that it is far from the stand ard adopted in Harrisburg. The test made at the city laboratories shows the presence of 660,000 bacteria to a cubic centimeter. Only one per cent, of the milk was butter. The Harrisburg standard re quires that pasteurized milk must not contain less than 3 % per cent, butter fats and that there must not be more than 2'25,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter. This particular dealer, at the time the sample was taken, was i selling "pasteurized" milk containing | more than 200 per cent, less butter | fats than required and almost 200 per I cent, more bacteria than is permit ted. And that same milk was being furnished to babies. All Milk Not Bad But all of the milk brought into I Harrisburg is not bad, a fact con- I spicuously evidenced yesterday when the inspection party visited farms in the lower end of Cumberland county in the vicinity of West Falrview, Shiremanstown, Mechanicsburg, How mansdale and Camp Hill. Of the dozen or more visited only two or three were not in the best condition possible. Untidiness about the barns and the barnykrds were the most serious com plaints lodged. The farmers in several instances had failed to clean the yards properly and had neglected to remove the manure far enough away from the barns. In other cases dust and dirt, which have been accumulating for years, were permitted to hang from the stable ceilings, reeking with millions ot germs. These conditions show neglect on the part of the farm ers and with a little extra work the dirt could be removed and the milk tests would not likely show the pres ence of as many bacteria as they do now. On the majority of the farms visited yesterday, the inspectors found adequate cooling systems, good facili ties for washing cans in a sanitary way and facilities which permitted clean milking. Many of the farmers, instead of using the open-top milk pale, use a bucket which is partly covered. This necessarily means that less dust and dirt can get into the milk. A number of good strainers were found and also several separators of modern construction. One Violator The worst farm found was one near Shiremanstown wheye manure is piled In the barnyard to a depth of several feet. A redeeming feature, however, is that Ihe farmer has a fence built sveral feet from the barn which keeps the manure and other dirt at least that far away from the barns and makes a clean passageway into the building. Another farm near West Fairview has a similar fence in front of the barn and there is only a thin layer of manure in the yard. This place was one of the best visited. Throughout next week the Inspec tors will continue their work in an endeavor to visit every farm in this territory. HAS WOMAN SPLIT BULGARIAN COLONY ? [Continued from First Page.] pretty Sevastia Evanoff, a belle of the Bulgarian colony. Pretty Sevastia is the young wife of Spiridion Evanoff, a Bulgarian merchant. A few days ago she figured in a romantic court ease against her husband. At that time letters said to have been written by her to Milan AngelofT, declared to be a son of Bulgarian nobtlity. were read. A few days later the nobleman was placed under arrest by Strazo Diml trof, a baker of Main street, and a brother-in-law of Pretty Sevastia. Af ter spending a short time in jail he furnished bail to the amount of SSOO for his appearance in court. Now the baker has been served with a warrant requiring him to face a charge that brings the woman's name again into the case. Dauphin county's courthouse soon will be the scene of the meeting ground of these two forces. The bat tle's on and Steelton's Bulgarian col ony Is excited. Some real stories of love, romance and intrigue may be told. THOUSANDS SEE AUTO RACES AT CHICAGO [Continued from First Page.] of three countries met to battle for $54,000 in prize money. The drivers have two 500-mile marks to shoot at. First comes the Brooklands, England, mark of 94.75 miles an hour made in 1913, by Resta, Chassagne and Guinnes, who relieved each other at intervals of a 12-hour grind, and the Indianapolis record of 59.84 miles an hour made by Ralph De Palma. who won the Hoosler clas sic this year. Predictions were made that De Paima would be overwhelmed, based on practice records over the board track. Enthusiasts declared that the winner would have to average 97 miles, but the more conservative ques tioned whether the Brooklands record .would be beaten. JUNE 26, 1915. Less work. Less fuel. Less time Vwashday and every 'is used to do your work/V Remember —cool or lukewarm water always. Hard rubbing, scrubbing, boiling—never. , Our new product Fells-Soap Powder. It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker. ' ' * GERMAN FORCES ARE PREPARING FOR DRIVE [Continued from First Page.] on a huge scale by the Germans along the western front. The Italian armies are continuing their work of keeping clear the ground in front of them in the Tyrol- Trentino and in Cadore and Carniola by artillery fire and isolated infantry operations. Progress is being mado along the Isonzo, according to the Italian statement, despite the natural difficulties of the ground accentuated by artificial obstacles placed by the Austrlans. The most recent definite news from the Dardanelles is in the shape of a report by the Turkish war office that on June 23 a Turkish patrol had de stroyed a party of the invading forces and captured arms and other war booty. Lewis C. Shoemaker, Widely Known Bookbinder, Dies Lewis C. ShoemaKer, aged 57, a re tired bookbinder and a resident of this city all his life, died tills morning. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon from his late home, 1436 Market street, the Rev. S. Wlnfield Her man. pastor of Zion Lutheran Churcn, officiating. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Shoemaker is survived bv his wife, one son, George J. Shoemaker, two daughters, Miss Catherine E. Shoe maker, and Mrs. Agnes Haln and two sisters. Mrs. Ttosanna Sclieffer and Mrs. Maria Wiglitman, of Rochester. Mr. Shoemaker was a member of the Hope Fire Company, serving as president of the organization at one time. He was also an ex-president of the Book binders' Union. SECIinE PERMANENT MALI. The Harrisburg Newsboys' Associa tion has secured headquarters In the Odd Fellows' Hall. 301 North Second street. The committee chosen to find headquarters consisted of, Arthur Koplovitz and Joseph Scott. The first meeting in the new rooms will be held next Friday evening. JBrnma Ejia^^srir•ii'Lairgg''"(gtgj&aßßjw i ' The Appeal of Conservativeßanking JT is a significant fact that the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company has been se lected by so many corporations, manufac turing concerns, firms and individuals as a depository for their funds. Eighty-three years of continuous banking is the record of conservative management that wins the confi dence of those desiring a safe and sound financial service. f jJI 213 MARKET STREET Capital. $300,000 Surplus, *300,000 I 5c I Smokers often wonder at the regularity of King Oscar quality—wonder how it is possible to pro duce a nickel smoke with unvarying goodness for 24 years. King Oscar 5c Cigars first of all owe their success to "know how"—that essential that is so often mistaken for an accident —but in the case of King Oscar quality accidents do not happen regularly for 24 years. ±=Regularly Good For 24 Years=J MAN MISSING FOR SIX DAYS IS FOUND DEAD [Continued from First Page.] on Monday night, saying that he was going to call on friends in this city. Inquiries were made yesterday and to day in this vicinity about the missing man. C. M. Musselman, undertaker in Lcmoynts, has charge of the body. Coroner Deardorf is investigating. Houser had not been heard from since the time he left Lemoyne Monday night, From the appearance of his body, It is believed that he has been dead at least three days. Mr. Houser was a carpenter by trade and a resident of Heckton since the Civil War. He was a soldier in the war and remained in the regular army several years after it was over. He was also a former postmaster at Heckton. Mr. Houser is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Houser, also two daughters, Mrs. Twite Emerick, of Lemoyne and Mrs. Moses Fitting of Heckton's Mills. Dangers of Flying Discussed by McCalley J. B. McCalley, an aviator and a former resident of this city, gave an illustrated talk last night in the Engi neers' Society clubhouse before a large audience. Mr. McCalley spoke on "The Dangers and Development of Aviation." He used two models, a biplane and a monoplane to explain his points. Mr. McCalley also used a number of slides, which were followed by mo tion pictures taken In an aeroplane above Pat-Is, showing the mobilization of troops. He also showed motion pictures of Harriet Quimby flying across the English Channel. She wan killed at Boston in 1913. Eugene Ely, who was killed in Macon, Ga.. in 1911. and "Bud" Mars, who was killed in 1912, in Cuba. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers