July Shoe Sale Extraordinary Last April we began business—now it's clearance time, think what this means to you. Spic and span new models, practically fresh from the fac tory—not a pair is over three months old —at clearance sale prices—and just in time to enable you to have your new foot wear for the 4th. * . s Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords \ 15.00 Black Pumps and Oxfords with white I\ V \ and fawn tops; d»o OC L in this sale \ $3.00 Black and Gun Metal Pumps, plain \and fancy tops; fljo Ofi jin this sale $2.50 White Pumps, some rub- $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, ber soles, others leather soles . . _ _ and covered heels; tf»-| .4Q w,th Btra P- 95c in this sale L in this sale Men's High Grade c . f \ Shoes and ..«' —J Oxfords Florsheim Shoes Beacon Shoes $6 and $7 Florsheim Shoes Beacon Shoes—all leathers for men, newest models in black high and low models—plain and and tan leathers, plain and com- uppers. bination uppers- 0 - J* 1 "/*' $3 25 56.00 values; r DOW in this sale . 57 Tennis Shoes $1.50 value; 89 C sizes, regular A o in this sale 70c value; special 4oC WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 South Fourth Street WfT BELOW MARKET BR. BR EN TO V NOW HEADS NATIONAL/ MOVIE CENSORS New York, July 2. Dr. Cranston Brenton, of this city and Hartford, Conn, to-day assumed the duties of Chairman of the National Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures. His election to that office was ratified by the board yesterday. Mr. Brenton formerly was professor of English and literature at Trinity college, Hartford and last October became war corres pondent of the Red Cross. REV. SMICKER ADDRESSES BOYS The first of a series of lectures, which will be given weekly to mem bers of the Albion Athletic Association was delivered at their headquarters, Fifteenth and Walnut streets last eve ning by the Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker, pastor of Stevens M. E. church on "The Fractional Boy." Music was rendered by Miss Margaret Brownell and J. Laßue Hess. BANK TREASURER, SUICIDE Annapolis, Md., July 2. J. Marshall Caughey, treasurer of the Annapolis Banking & Trust Company committed suicide by shooting in his room at his club here last night. At the same hour the directors of the Trust Company were in session at the bank awaiting for Caughey to ap pear and explain certain matters re garding his accounts. An official of the bank said Caughey's act in no way would affect the bank. Player Rolls Reduced 88-note straights, 40% off. Themodist Metrostyle, 50% off. All standard and popular compositions. C.AY.Sioler, Inc. PIANOS Vic.TEO<-AS SO N. MARRISBURS PCM NA SAFETY FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you thp.t our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street FRIDAY EVENING, J HAKRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1913 IKK ASSIST BOVER WITH TESTS County Inspector Refers to Pleasant Relations Existing in Report to Commissioners Throughout the J J\J )( 111 county merchants j are co-operating so generally with Iweights and meas- SImImPI spector takes oc casion to mention the fact specifically in his June report to the County Com missioners to-day. The inspector re cently wrote James Sweeney, chief of the State bureau of standards on the subject in which he referred to the difference In the feeling of the mer chants. On his first visit his reception Mr. Boyer states, was "freezing"; since then the relations have grown genially warmer. In his report to the com missioners to-day Inspector Boyer says: "General conditions are very good. The weight condemnations were prin cipally on account of excessive wear, the conditions being of such a nature that adjustment was impossible. The co-operation of the merchants is marked and the effect on inspection is quite noticeable." During the month Mr. Boyer tested 668 weights and measures, sealed 602, adjusted five and condemned sixty six. Exceptions on Justice's Action Dis missed.—ln a brief opinion handed down to-day Additional Law Judge McCarrell dismissed the exceptions that had been taken on a certiorari to the action of Magistrate liiaae M. Chubb, Halifax, in the case of William H. Idel and Mark M. Mattls. The ex ceptions were to the effect that t!ie justice decided against the defendant while acting as attorney for the plain tiff; that he informed counsel for tho defendant that counsel was there by courtesy only of the justice, and that the Justice In judging was biased. County Commissioners Return. County Commissioners Isaac S. Hoff man and Samuel Miller, Chief Clerk D. Frank Lebo and County Controller H. W. Gough returned last evening from Stroudsburg where they had at tended the State convention of county commissioners. | Appointed Watchman. Samuel Seymour, a former city policeman, has ; been appointed a watchman for the ! Thirteenth ward. K. of P. Festival The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias will hold its ice cream and cake festival to-morrow afternoon and evening. July 3, at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, owing to the damp weather of Wednesday. Advertise ment. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ELECT Stroudsburg, Pa., July 2.—The an nual convention of the county com missioners of Pennsylvania came to an end after it had selected Meadville as the next place of meeting. These officers were elected: President, A. L. Merrill, Clinton coufity; vlce-prtst dents, Thomas E. Batty, Mercer, and C. F. "Lenhart, Columbia; secretary, H. V. Bready, Montgomery; treasurer, William McEJwee, Lawrence, fr»STeeiT6t)»* ENDEAVORS HOLD BUSY CONVENTION Urge World Peace and Local Op tion ; Elect the Rev. F. E. Moyer, President; Other Officers THE REV. F. E. MOYER Christian Endeavorers from all sec tions of Dauphin county attended the annual convention held at Highspire yesterday afternoon and evening. The "Christian Endeavor Stand ards" were discussed and much stress and enthusiasm along that line was emphasized for the coming year. At the banquet held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church Charles W. Black, ex-president of the Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union, presided. Speeches were made by the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, Steelton; the Rev. J. Stahley, pastor of the Lutheran Church, Fish erville; the.Rev. H. A. Rhoads, pas tor of the United Brethren Church, Highspire; the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of Park Street United Evan gelical Church, Harrisburg, and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, chairman of the general convention committee, Har risburg, 1916. Seventeen rallies and many societies were visited and enthusiasm stirred by the ex-president and officers during the past year. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Governor Brumbaugh for his stand on local option, also President Woodrow Wilson for his high ideals and stand : ins world-wide peace. A telegram was sent to the Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D., of Boston, who is ill with typhoid fever. •The nnlon Christian Endeavor chorus, under the direction of Miss Sylvia Cover, Highspire, rendered ex cellent music. A quartet composed of John Whittle. William White, Zelma Leidig and Mae Bomberger sang; a selection. • , Two excellent addresses were deliv ered by Mrs. John DeGray, of Harris burg, "A Message of Prophecy," and the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of Park Street United Evangelical Church, 1 "The Program for Efficient Christian Endeavor" at the session last evening, held in the United Brethren Church. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: President, the Rev. F. E. Moyer, Highspire; vice president, John E. McCullough, Har risburg; recording secretary, Miss Etlna Hoover, Harrisburg; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Beshore, S'eelton; treasurer, Charles R. Bartley, Harrisburg. District vice-presidents: First, Oli ver S. Rowe, Williamstown; second, William C. Hoy, Millersburg; third, J. B. Martin, Middletown; fourth, Charles McCoy, Steelton; fifth, F. S. Montgom ery, Harrisburg; sixth, F. D. Keboch, Hershey; seventh, A. F. White, Pen brook. HARCLERODE STATE EXAMINER Professor William M. Harclerode, supervisor of music in the Steelton schools, has been appointed an exam iner of music supervisors for the State educational department. Professor Harclerode returned yesterday from Indiana State Normal School, where he examined fourteen applicants for special supervisor's certificates. Ho will conduct examinations at Allen town and In the western part of tho stale during August. MATHIASES MARRIED 35 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Kirk F. Mathias enter tained at their Highspire home Friday evening in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Dinner was served to the following; Mrs. Lilllo Llchtenberger and daughter Oro, of Harrisburg; S. C. Mathias, of Enola; Mrs Jane Scbwan, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mozer, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mathias, Josephine and Carrie Mathias and Mr. and Mrs. IC F.■ Mathias. BURY MAN FOUND IN WHEAT FIELD NEAR JEDNOTA After running down several clues and falling to discover the identity of the man whose nude body was found in a wheat field near Middletown, Wed nesday, Coroner Jacob Eckinger this morning ordered H. Wilt's Sons, under takers. to bury the body in the Dau phin county Potters' Field. The body was Identified by Frank FreUtak. of Jednota. as that of a man who told him he was from Baltimore, Sunday. The body bore the tattoed ini tials "T. W. M." on the left arm. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS To Hold Communion. Holy Com munion Will be administered and a class will be baptized in Neidlg Memor ial United Brethren Church. Oberlln, Sunday-, by the Rov. C. E. Boughter, STEELTON PERSONALS E. W. McElroy has returned from a fishing trip to Reed's Gap. David P. Baker is back from a busi ness trip to Philadelphia. Martin Gerhardt, North Front street, is in Philadelphia. William Shfpp and famllv have re turned from Shamokin and Sunbury, PYTHIANS CONFER DEGREE Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Py thias, last evening conferred the first degree upon a large class of candidates. The degree work was followed bv an interesting meeting during which plans were formulated for placing a large float in the Independence Day parade. Monday. Members of the de gree team in their robes will occupy the float. The installation of all the recently elected officers followed the parade 'discussion. BRITISH WOMEN OFFER TO j MAKE SHELLS FOR ARMY London, July 2.—Tho appeals of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suf fragette leader, that women be per mitted to take a larger share in the organization of the nation for the war have proved effective. David Lloyd-George, Minister of Munitions, has consented to receive a deputation of the women who are i eager to serve their country ins the making of ammunition. "Safety First" for the Fourth t and for your pocketbook JUST now when there's so much talk of physical safety, it seems fitting that we should call your attention to our policy of "'safety tirst" in clothes buying. We guarantee satisfaction or your money back, which means that before you buy, you know that your money is safe. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes help to make this pocketbook safety possible; in these good clothes you get more for your money than you can get in any other clothes made. i You have everything to gain here---there is no chance to lose; cele brate the Fourth in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit at $lB to $35. • H. MARKS & SON, Market Sts. CHIEF MARSHAL MEETS IS THIS EVENING Will Issue Final Instructions For Big Independence Day Parade; Plan Special Police Pinal arrangements for the big street parade that will feature Steelton's In dependence Day celebration, Monday afternoon, will be completed this even ing. Chief Marshal Hugh Smith will meet with his aids in the Citizen Fire Com pany's parlors this evening at 7.30 o'clock. At this time final instruc tions will be issued for the paraders. To-day decorators began to rush their work in order to have all the business places ar.d private residences decorated before Sunday. Practically every store keeper and business man in the bor ouch as well as many private citizens are arranging elaborate decorative fea tures. Chief burges3 Fred Wigfield announc ed this morning that arrangements were being made for special police pro tection during the celebration. Tne police forte will be doubled. Patrol men already appointed for this spe cial duty are Jacob Murphy, Chester Wallet, Samuel Prowley and David Gil ger. Two more patrolmen will be ap pointed for this one day. -MIDDLBTOWFL' - - ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS The Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God, entertained his Bible class at the borough park last evening. About ninety members were present. Games were indulged in. llr. Fishel, J. B. Martin, superintend ent of the Sunday school; Mr. Rod fong, Ell Brinser and the Rev. Mr. Hoover made the toasts. MIPDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raymond, of Peekskill, N. Y., are visiting the for mer mother, Mrs. R. Raymond, in Union street. Searles Baxtresser, of North Caro lina, is the guest of his brother, Wal ter Baxtresser. Miss Mary Hollman, a student at thti Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Pearl Slack. E. L. (Jroll, president of the Middle town Furniture Company, is ill with rheumatism. CAPITOL HILL NOTES Will Sec Law Officer. —Adjutant General Stewart today received photo graphs of the Thirteenth Regiment Armory at Scranton, showing the damage done by the cave-in. The matter will be taken up with the at torney general to determine liability. Brown to Get Heading. —A hearing Is to be given next week by the gov ernor and attorney general on the re quisition for return to South Carolina of Frederick Brown. The extradition granted in April two years ago and which was held up by the Supreme Court proceedings has been withdrawn and the whole matter starts over again. The contention is that if Brown is sent back to South Carolina he will be lynched. —McConnellsburg Charter. —The Tus carora Company, of McConnellsburg, was chartered today with $2 5,000 cap ital to engage in the real estate busi ness in Fulton county. Canvass Starts.—The loading of canvass for the Mt. Gretna encamp ment of the National Guard started today. The details will leave the city next week. Col. Yandling Here.—Col. Frank M. Vandling, of Scranton, was here today on national guard mattetrs. Young Away.—State Treasurer R. K. Young has gone to Wellsboro to spend the Fourth. Ten Thousand in a Day.—The State Highway Department income from au tomobile licenses for the first half yearly licenses amounted to over $lO,- 000. "BATTEITUP" PUTS CITY ON BALL MAP [Continued from First Page.] brought brighter hopes. The opening program started with the parade. Jersey City came from Providence, R. 1., and did not reach this city until 12.30. This delayed the parade. Kooters Sleet Team The new Harrisburg team, In charge of Manager Eddie Zimmerman, a for mer local Tri-State star, came from Richmond. Va„ reaching Harrisburg at 11.30 this morning. This team was also behind time. The players were met at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta tion by a large committee of rooters and given a warm welcome. They were escorted to Hotel Columbus. The parade feature was beyond all expectations. There were in line thirty automobiles, two bands and fifteen amateur teams in uniform. Bands Play Concerts Band concerts started the program at the Island at 2.30. At 3 o'clock i the two teams marched over the field to the flagpole, where there was a flag raising. Then came the game at 3.15. President Edward G. Barrow tossed out the first ball and the first Inter national League game in Harrisburg was on. The teams lined' up as fol lows: Jersey City—Truesdale, 2b.; Thorpe, r.f.; Wright, 1.f.; Bues, 3b.; Barry, lb.; Blake, c.f.; Purtell, s.s.; Tragressor, c.: Reynolds, c.; Bentley, d.; Verbout, p.; Bruck, p.; Ring, p.; Crutcher, p. Tooley, 2b.; Callahan, c.f.; Kraft, lb.; Tcoley, Bb.; Callahan, c.f.; Kraft, lb.; Zimmerman, 3b.; Witter, r.f.; Heck inger, c.; Snow, c.; Chabek, p.; Good bred, p.; Schacht, p.; Schmutz, p.; Lee, p.; Enzmann, p. Give "Eddie" Send-off Baseball fans were not only intro duced to many big stars in this after noon's game, but had an opportunity to see a number of Tri-State stars working with the big fellows. Three players were given an ovation when they came to the bat. Eddie Zimmer man, once a popular third baseman on the Harrisburg team, now manager, was cheered loud and long. He also received a big bunch of flowers. Then came Joe Chabek. who was not for gotten. Jim Thorpe, the Olympic champion, who sold his rights for major league prominence and a mem ber of the Jersey City team, was cheered. Among the International League representatives present were President Edward G. Barrow, Thomas Fogerty and E. A. Wickes, who will look after the Harrisburg team for the league and are here until the nine gets located properly. There were also present many baseball boosters from York, Lancaster, Lebanon and other surrounding towns. The field was in excellent shape. Indications pointed to a fast game. Play was called promptly at 3.15 and Second Baseman Truesdale, of the Jer sey City team, stepped to the plate to bat. FIVE MORE BRITISH VESSELS ARE VICTIMS [Continued from First Page.] May 22, by way of Matanaz, Cuba, June 8, for a port In the United King dom. The Welbury was of 3,511 tons gross and was built at West Hartle pool in 1907. She was 340 feet long, 48 feet beam and 24 feet deep. She was owned by the Burg Shipping Com pany, Ltd., of Hartlepool. London, July 2,12 Noon.—Evidently bent upon a decisive victory against the Russians, the Germans are not yet sending troops to the western front, but, assisted by their Austrian allies, are making every effort to capture the Russian Poland capital, Warsaw. Ber lin claims further advances by the great Austro-German armies in Ga licia, while Field Marshal von Mack ensetf is pushing steadily ahead be tween the Vistula and Bug rivers. Ar tillery activity continues unabated in the Arras region of France, but as yet there are no signs of an infantry offensive on that front, although it Is scarcely possible that so many thou sands of shells are being flred without some such objective. In the Argonne region the Germans on June 30 gained some ground, though at the expense of heavy losses. A further report regarding the Dar danelles operations claim that the co lonial troops have not been checked in their efforts to advance, but that thes have been used merely to keep the Turks on this front too busy to send reserves to that portion of the line where the Anglo-French troops made an advance of 1,000 yards. The London morning newspapers generally print editorials on the sink ing of the steamship Armenian toy a German submarine, the te*t of the ar ticles being that the relations between the United States and Germany are bound to be further strained by thu latent of German submarine exploits. The editorials, however, evidently were written before the status of the Leyland liner had been settled. Zeppelin Destroyed Amsterdam Is reported responsible for the report that a Zeppelin dirigible balloon was accidentally destroyed by an explosion to-day when leading its shed at Brussels. During the month of June ninety eight British ships. aggregating slightly more than 30,000 tons, were sunk by submarines or mines, with the loss of 111 lives. Desperate Fighting In Isonzo The latest statements from thwhead quarters of the Teutonic allies indicate that there has recently been desperate fighting along the Italian front. The main effort of the Italians to advance: seefs to have been northeast of Mon falcone, In the Isonzo region, where the invaders are admitted to have made slight advances. The series of assaults as a whole failed, the Aus trlans claim. The Italian war office contents itself with claiming ground snatched "inch by inch" from the Austrian defenders, while along the rest of the front the process of consolidating positions and bi caking up preparations by the Aus trians for defense is a factor. The difficulty which Spain is having in malnialning neutrality is manifest in reports from Madrid. Spain Finds It Hard to Maintain Neutrality Madrid, via Paris, July 2.—Spain is experiencing difficulty in maintaining neutrality and in a further effort to preserve it an official order has been given not to discuss the question in public. Followed Friend s Advice After trying Frultola and Truo, Mrs. L, C. Clark, 840 Melba It, Dallas, Texas, wrote to the Pinua laboratories aa followst "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Frult 01a and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with won derful results." Frnltola and Traxo are two remedies that are used In combination. Frultoln acts on the Intestinal organs as a powerful lubricant, soften ing the congested waste and breaking up the hardened particles so that easy elimination follows quickly, to the great relief of the patient. Trnxo Is a compound of splendid tonic properties, of special value In strengthening and restoring the system that has been weakened by con stant suffering. The Plnus laboratories have many letters on file testifying to the merit of Frultola and Traxo) letters from people who have used the remedy and know from actual experience what It has done for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangement* hare been made to sup ply Frultola and Traxo through leading drug stores.. In Harrisburg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 10 North Third street—P. R. n. Station. Commonwealth Trust Company 222 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Condensed Statement, June 23, 1915. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Cash Items $140,812.00 Capital Stock $250,000.00 SKJXS&ffiU-u AMiii frr™ rr.; Real Estate and Bank Undivided Profit .... 72,047.91 Building 277,072.87 Deposits 1,750,104.73 Overdrafts 1,468.06 Due to Banks 52.44 Miscellaneous 738.00 Miscellaneous 14,721.12 $2,536,926.20 $2,536,926.20 Trust Funds, invested $4,485,175.27 Trust Funds, uninvested 166,011.77 Advances 17,025.10 Total $4,668,212.14 OFFICERS WILLIAM JENNINGS, President. WILLIAM H. METZGER, Trea*. WARWICK M. OGELSBY, V-Pres. W. GRANT RAUCH, Asst. Treaa. DIRECTORS Charles E. Covert, W. O. Hlckok, 111, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Henderson Gilbert, William Jennings, Harry C. Ross, R. C. Haldeman, Christian W. Lynch, Thomas W. SmaUwood, William M. Haln, William H. Metzger, A. C. Stamm, Francis J. Hall, Robert H. Moffitt, John Fox Weis» - ' '* ■ W"' " 1 is I —Houses for Rent —Houses for Sale •—Flats to Let —Apartment Houses -—Terraces for Rent —Terraces for Sale —Stores for Rent / —Lofts for Rent —Factories for Sale , 1 « in the Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADS tonight. '7} t Now's the time to acquire that particular house, flat, terrace, loft, apartment or store that you've been talking about renting or buying. You'll find Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADS tonight md every night a safe, sure directory to the best in these lines in Harrisburg. The reading of Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADS will save your time and bring you profit. The use of Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADS brings quick and substantial results. Read and use Telegraph CLASSIFIED ADS fof profit and for results. MISS AMMA HOXJ'CK ELECTED TEACHER IN DAUPHIN SCHOOIi! Dauphin, Pa., July 2.—Mlbs Amma; Houck, of Hummelstown, was elected teacher of the Dauphin grammar! school last evening. Otherwise all of! the teachers of last year were re-1 elected. Miss Houck is a granddaugh- . ter of Henry Houck, Secretary of In-1 ternal Affairs, and was graduated witlxi honors at Millersville Normal school. 9