Harrisburg telegraph., July 08, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

<V«A^»VVW i AV^^BV,%V%VV , »% •
|: What Causes Sore Feet? ;!
■ jAchlng, Burninn, Sweat? *>et, (orn»,i[
Ji CillWf and Sore Bunions Ji
Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate In the common
cause of Injured or congested tissues.
The thousands of victims of dally foot
torture will welcome this Information
of a simple home treatment (known to
l|T if best foot doctors) that
11 M acts throu Sh the pores,
fflv « removes the cause, and
li. gives Instant relief.
\M\ \ 'Dissolve two spoonfuls
W A \ of Calocide compound in
/ * » basin of warm water.
J/V-* ,fJ Soak the feet in this,
lUmi AT gently rubbing the sore
/Til 111 parts. ' The effects are
fV 1| ! marvelous. All pain
I' .1 goes instantly and the
Z, v I feet feel delightful.
-7** l Corns and callouses can
bnif/) #1 be peeled right oft; bun
ions, aching feet, sweaty
feet, get immediate re-
Uef. Don't wasto time
on questionable remedies; get the genu
ine Calocide from any. drug store, but
don't be persuaded to take something
else Instead. There is nothing even
similar to Calocide. A twenty-flve-cent
package is said to be enough to cure
the worst feet. Medical Formula la
boratories, Dayton. O.
ILL WABDENS IRE
TO CO-OPEMTE
Arrangements Made Yesterday
For Game, Fisheries, and Fores
try Men to Pull Together
The State's Forestry, Fisheries and
Game Commissions have reached an
agreement whereby the protectors,
wardens, rangers and other men of
the field forces of the three branches
of the State government will co-oper
ate in enforcement of thr laws rela
tive to these services and there will be
no conflict of authority.
Under the act recently placed on
the statute books the men of the three
services were directed to co-operate
in enforcement of the various laws,
but a question arose as to whether
game wardens, who are paid out of
the hunters' license revenue, which is
specifically appropriated, could be as
signed by other departments. At a
conference held by Walter L. Kun,
deputy attorney general, arrangements
were made whereby the field men will
perform services incidentally for other
branches. In this way the field force
is practically tripled and arrests for
violation of any law can be made by
any officer and the action sent to the
proper office for prosecution in the
courts. In case of fires in forests all
field men may be called in to help or
when flsli pirates are at work men of
the two other services will assist In
arrests.
50 LOSE LIVES IN BIG
STORM IN THE WEST
[Continued from First Page.]
being established, the list of the miss
ing which at last reports last night
• Indicated between 15 and 20 were in
creasing.
Cincinnati awoke this morning to
find railroad service partially para
lyzed, its wire communications with
the outside world hampered to such
an extent that only press wires were
available, Its streets littered with
fallen trees, signs, roofs of houses and
other wreckage that had been tossed
there by the wind.
Numerous church spirals were
blown down and with the wreckage in
the streets not yet removed the street
car service is decidedly limited.
From the other side of the Ohio
river, in Newport, Covington, Fort
Thomas, and Fort Mitchell, Kentucky,
come reports of collapsed houses and
the street car service to those cities
has been entirely suspended.
It was ascertained definitely to-day
that a special train on the Pennsyl
vania. Carrying race horses from the
recently ended meeting at Latonia to
the eastern tracks was wrecked at Ter
race Park, a short distance from the
city. Nineteen of what are considered
the best horses that raced at the I„a
--tonla meeting were killed. It was also
reported that two caretakers were
killed and 19 others injured, including
several Jockeys. The large racing
stable of E. R. Bradley was on this
train.
R. T. A. CLUB TO HIKE
Special to The Telegraph
Plain, Pa., July B.—Members of the
P. T. A. Club hiked on Tuesday even
ing to the home of Miss Nellie E.
Book, in Jackson township, a distance
of about two miles from town, where
they spent a delightful evening. Re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Miss Grace Stambaugh. Miss Ida
McKee. Mrs. D. H. Snyder, Miss
I'rankle Dinim, Miss Lea Dromgold,
Mrs. W. H. Stine, Miss Annie Harkins
and Mrs. C. H. Fatrie.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS HELD
By Associated Press
Chicago, July great world
conference of the Christian Endeavor
split to-day into numerous State and
sectional meetings. The State organi
zations of Illinois, Indiana. lowa,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
held their conventions and there were
rallies of the all-Canadian, the West
ern, Middle, Eastern and Southern
sections. An administrative session of
the international body will be held to
night.
PREPARATORY SERVICE
The preparatory service for the holy
communion will be held at the Augs
burg Lutheran Church to-morrow
evening at 7.45 o'clock. The holy
communion will be administered on
Sunday.
For Goodness
Sake Don't 1
Dye Your Hair
Restore It to Its Natural Youthful
Colors with LeMay'g Sage and
Quinine, Which is Not a Dye
and Contains No Dan
gerous Ingredients
Just a few applications of this famous
Trench prescription and you will have
what no other preparation will give: a
lovely oven shade of dark lustrous hair
that Will make you look years young
er and no one can ever tell that it has
been applied.
A large 7-ounce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for a
small sum at any well stocked druK
store. Ask for LcMay's Sage and
Quinine. The price is never more than
60 cents and It Is absolutely safe and
pleasant to use, as It is not a dve and
contains no lead or other Injurious
substance. Any druggist will supply
you.
A generous trial sample bottle for
10 cents by mall only from LeMav
Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adver
tisement
THURSDAY EVENING,
§F l s||nffEWß otthbl
fojfeAlLßOt^pS/
WESTERN RIILROIDS
GROW PROSPEROUS
Fall Crops Promise to Increase
Traffic; Earnings Far Ahead
of Last Year
Special to The Ttltgrapk
Chicago, July B.—The railroads
throughout the west and southwest
last week showed an almost uniform
Increase In earnings over the preceding
week, a. reflection, say officials of the
generally improved conditions in the
east, which has given rise to a stimu
lus country-wide in scope and sub
stantial enough to carry the roads over
until the Fall, when prospective heavy
movements of grain are counted upon
to swell receipts to a figure equal to,
if not above, those of last year.
In spite of the dark outlook, which
during the Spring predicted heavy
losses for roads west of the Mississip
pi, reports from the majority of roads
indicate a falling off in earnings of
no more than 5 per cent, from those of
last year; In fact, in some cases the
railroads have earned within 2 per
cent, of the previous year's showing.
While this year's crops will scarcely
be so large as those of 1914, according
to present estimates, and the harvest
will be later than that of a year ago,
the feeling is prevalent that the crop
will be well up to normal, and the
railroads are looking for capacity car
riage with greater proportional net
earnings as a result of the system of
rigorous economies instituted in the
past few months.
Annual Fruit and
Vegetable Rusk on
The annual rush of perishable fruits
and vegetables through the city from
New York State and western points to
the seaboard is commencing in earnest
and the transfer is expected to swell
the total freight movement during July
far above that of previous months.
Fast trains loaded principally with
potatoes are being run on passenger
schedule over the Northern Central
from New York State. In the early
mcrning these trains return loaded
with watermelons, canteloupes and
other delicacies from the South.
Coal movements, especially on the
Northern Central, are also unusually
heavy, and old railroaders are con
fident that July will be the banner
freight movement month.
HONOR VETERAN EMPLOYE
Division Officers Speak at Dinner to
a Retired Yardmaster
Special to The Telegraph
Wilmington, Del., July B.—Officers
of the Maryland Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad were the speakers
last night at a dinner given in the
Hotel duPont in honor of John Rey
nolds Nowland, retired yardmaster of
Chester, who recently completed 52
years in the employ of the company.
A. J. Hyland was toastmaster.
LEHIGH OFFICIAL RESIGNS
F. N. Hlhbits, superintendent of
motive power of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, at South Bethle
hem, has resigned and will be con
nected with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. He is a personal friend of H.
D. Taylor, formerly connected with
the Reading company's shops in this
city.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— lo4 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 120, 110, 130, 132,
127, 112, 108, 12G, 113, 103, 116, 123, 101,
111, 115. 114, 119, 106, 131.
Engineers for 104, 101, 103, 108, 110.
Firemen for 107, 108, 114, 115, 127, 130,
132.
Conductors for 116, 118.
Flagmen for 111, 116, 130. 132.
Brakemen for 109, 101, 106, 107, Hi,
114, 119 (two), 1223, 124, 130, 153.
Engineers up; Buck, Sober, Supplee,
Geesey, Snow, Hubter, Broomall,
Young, Hennecke, Shaub, McCauJev,
Smith, Reisinger, Kautz, Welsh, Gal
lagher, Smeltzer. Brown, Seitz, Manley,
Gibbons.
Firemen up: Everhart, Gllberg,
Manning, Miller, Collier, Moffatt,
Madenford, Spring, Huston, Arnsberger,
Chronister, McCurdy, Lantz, Bushey,
Martin, Behman, Yentzer, Packer, Hor
stick, Cover.
Mehaffie, Looker, Flickinger.
Flagmen up: Donohoe, First. Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Stimeling, Allen, Col
lins, Wiland, Jackson, Ivope, Shultz
berger, Dengler, Wolfe, Malseeo,
Summy, McGinnis, Moore, Bogner,
Felfter.
Middle Division —22 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 23, 21, 18, 16, 19, 223.
Flagman for 16.
Engineers up: Wisler, Smith, Havens,
Kugler, Hertzler.
Firemen up: Look, Richards, Pot
tiger, Thbmas, Ross, Zeiders, Sheesley,
Mohler, Karstetter, Fletcher, Arnold,
Stauffer.
Conductor up: Byrnes.
Flagmen up: Smith. Carpenter.
Brakemen up: Baker, Spahr, Bolan,
Myers, Fritzs,
Yard Crew*—
Engineers for first 8, fourth 8, second
21, third 24. 32.
Firemen for fourth 8, 18, second 21,
third 24, 30, 56.
Engineers up: Stahl, Swab, Crist,
Harvey, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis,
Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser,
Rudy, Houser, Meals.
Firemen up: Schlefer, Weigle,
Lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter,
Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets,
Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf.
EKOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia DlvUilon —2l6 crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 238, 222, 225, 210,
221, 224, 227, 213, 211, 228, 229, 234.
Englners for 222, 221, 213.
Firemen for 211, 234.
Flagman for 38.
Brakemen for 10. 16, 21, 25.
Conductors up: Logan, Dewees, Kel
ler.
Flagmen up: Stark, Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Knight, Taylor, Long,
Vandllng, Goudy, Baker, SbafTner, Rice.
Middle Division— lo2 crew first to zo
after 2:40 p. m.: 119, 114, 105, 115, 110,
118, 108, 107, 113, 226, 221.
Engineers for 105, 110.
Fireman for 108.
Conductors for 102, 119, 107.
Flagman for 110.
Brakemen for 102, 114, 110.
Yard Crews— To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineer for first 124.
Firemen for second 126, first 106.
Engineers up: McCormick, Shella
hamcr, Smiley, Famous, Rider.
Firemen up: R. H. Fortenbaugh. Har
ren, Gingrich, Lutz.
THE READING
Harrlahurn Division—lß crew first to
ro after 9:30 a. m.: 16, 9, 23, 11, 3, 8,
4. 19, 5. 17, 2. 7. 14.
East-bound—s4 crew first to go after:
64, 6.'., 70, 60, 69. 56, S9. 58, 67, 68, 51.
Engineers for 65, 70. 3.
Firemen for 58, 64, 68, 8, 11, 19.
Conductors for '6B, 67, 8.
Brakemen for 51. 70, 5, 11, 16.
Engineers up: Morrison, Woland,
Barnhart, Pletz, Merkle, Martin, Wire
man, Crawford, Bonawitz, Kettnei,
Lope, Tipton, Alassimore.
Firemen up: Miller, Dobbins, Brown,
Sullivan, Zukowski, Chronister, Fulton.
King.
Conductors up: Phllabaum, Slpes.
Brakemen up: Miller, Duncan, Ely,
Paxton, Maxton, Holbert,
Creager, Hlnkle, Shearer, Carlln.
CLASS TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Enola, Pa., July B.—Beaeon Lights
Sunday school class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will hold an
ice cream festival on the P. R. R. Y.
M. C. A. lawn on Tuesday evening,
l July li.
<J-rpcti rnn CP®DL.eTONen ef)iaMPiß&<fi
CLOVER CLUB PUNS
BIG CHIRITY SHOW
Will Hold Week's Exhibition to In
crease Charity Fund; Ap
point Committees
JOHN A. PARTHEMORB
Plans for "falsing money for its
charity fund were discussed at a meet
ing of the Clover Club, last evening. It
was decided to have the Alexander
Maus Carnival Company, of Philadel
phia, give a week's exhibition on the
show grounds at Front and Franklin
streets, beginning next Monday.
The Clover Club is one of the bor
ough's younger secret organizations
and has done considerable charitable
work here. It was organized several
years ago and is composed largely of
members of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America.
Alexander Maus, president of the car
nival company, met with the commit
tee in charge of the charity fund last
evening and explained the merits of his
shows. Fifteen different attractions
and a free act will constitute his shows
here. All are said to be high class.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes: John A. Parthe
more, chairman; L. Ira Cargill, secre
tary; M. A. Weisenford, treasurer;
Harry Geukes and Frank Fisher.
Steelton Snapshots
To Compete nt Shnmokln. Division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
be represented by at least three ath
letes In the meet at Shamokln, July 2'r.
The local representatives have not yet
been chosen.
Mourn For President. Bulgarian
adherents to the Orthodox Church over
the world are mourning the death, at
Sophia, Bulgaria, July 3, of Joseph I,
president of the Bulgarian Synod. The
Bev. Father David Makoff. rector of
the local Bulgarian Church, was of
ficially notified of the death yesterday.
Awnril Contracts.—The School Board
last evening awarded a contract for
furnishing stationery to R. V. Fairlamu
and the printing contract to the Steel
ton American.
Baldwin Team Wins.—The Baldwin
Hose Company baseball team under
the leadership of Fire Chief John E.
Shupp, Jr., defeated the Highspire
firemen's nine in an exciting seven-in
nlng game at Highspire last evening.
Score 3 to 2.
Take Long Trip.—Robert Wolf, C.
Walley and R. Ulrich left last evening
for Pueblo, Cal., while away they will
visit Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and the Yellowstone.
Council to Meet.—A special meeting
of the borough council has been called
for Monday evening. On acount of a
lack of a quorum there was no meet
ing last Monday.
Water Boartl Meets. —Tlie Borough
Water Board will meet at the pumping
station to-morrow afternoon at one
o'clock.
Dog Catcher Busy.—Steelton's dog
catcher will go on duty Monday to
round up every homeless hound in the
borough.
Improving Police Stntion—Contrac
tor John Conrad is making a number
of changes to the borough lock-up and
police station. New windows are being
placed in the building and a new door
has been built. The improvements
were made at the suggestion of Bur
gess Fred Wigfleld.
LAWYER BACKENSTOE
LANDS RECORD FISH
[Continued from First Page.]
caught and almost caught have been
dircussed in many a law office. How
ever, lawyers are skeptics the world
over —so Messrs. Backenstoe and Hain
decided to take no chances; hence the
plan to mount the fish and show the
world.
Raising the Standard
The .big catch was landed with a
steel rod and ordinary line while
Messrs. Hain and Backenstoe were troll
ing the waters of Pigeon Lake of the
Kawartha Lake group in the Bob
caygeon region, just a day or two be
fore the lawyers returned from a two
weeks trip in that section. For an
hour and a quarter Mr. Backenstoe
toiled—while a story that Mr. Hain re
called about a whopper he had hooked
in just about that place, but which
got away, was in the course of the
telling.
"This one that got away from me,"
Mr. Hain was saying, "was 'way, 'way
above the standard, Hershey, and"—
Then the 2 8-pounder "struck."
"Huh," panted Mr. Backenstoe,
"that one was a big one, I guess, but!
this one—will establish a new stand
ard."
In Which a King Passes
After a battle that even elicited
grunts of excitement from the guide
the big fish was brought alongside and
the guide tried to end the struggle
with the fisherman's bludgeon. Use
less! The club snapped over the fish's
head. Again the fish dove, stunned;
again Mr. Backenstoe hauled him
alongside. Then the guide settled
things with the gaff.
So the oldest guide, the most boast
ful fisherman In camp, stood by with
bared head as the attorneys landed.
And the record muscallonge was
carried from the waters of his fathers.
NEW GUN ON SUBMARINE
EQUALS ANY IN WORLD
Washington, July B.—Officials of the
Navy Department were confident to
day that in the new three-inch dis
appearing gun developed by experts of
the Bureau of Ordnance for use on
submarines In surface fighting, the
American navy will have a submar
ine armament at least the equal, If
not better than that of any other navy
in the world. The new weapon has
been perfected after experiments
which lasted for almost two years.
CLOSE GIRLS' BATH HOUSES
Announcement was made by the
city park department this afternoon
that the height of the river makes
necessary the closing of the girls' bath
houses until tlje waters recede.
SXRRISBUR J TELEGRAPH
MIKMUMMI SEEKS
COIIHITY TREISIIRSHIP
Popular Well-Known Steelton Man
Announces Candidacy For
Republican Nomination
Mark Mumma, a well known Steel
ton Insurance man, to-day announced
his candidacy for the county treas
urershlp nomination on the Re
publican ticket.
Mr. Mumma has been for many
years prominent in Republican affairs
in the borough and has served since
1912 as second vice county chairman
of the Republican county committee.
He is recognized as a successful busi
nessman and his friends say is well
capable of filling the office to which
he aspires. The Republicans of Steel
ton who have been urging his nomina
tion contend that the borough is en
titled to consideration at the hands of
the Republican voters, both on ac
count of its importance as a center of
population and because of the man
ner in which it has been supporting
the Republican ticket.
Improvement in Steel Trades
To Continue Says Iron Age
Continued improvement in the steel
trades Is predicted in the Iron Age this
morning. In part that journal says:
"Developments of the week show a
further improvement In steel trade
conditions and prospects. Increasing
production, accompanied by increasing
demand, indicates that the summer
months will show no letdown. They
may even be marked by activity on a
larger scale.
"Steel manufacturers are more con
fident of holding the advanced prices
in heavy products, and consumers who
have had reason to regard some of
these rather as helps in dragging the
market up from the low levels than as
prices be paid, are more impressed by
the fuller taking up of capacity.
"The pig iron statistics show plainly
the expansion in steel production. In
the thirty days of June the output was
2,380,827 gross tons, or 79,361 tons a
day, a gain of 6,346 tons a day over
May. Steel works furnaces contributed
nearly 4,500 tons of this increase. There
was a net gain of twelve in active
blast furnaces last month and the
capacity of the 218 furnaces in blast
July 1 was 80,411 tons a day against
75,643 tons a day for 206 furnaces one
month previous. The country's highest
rate of pig iron output was 92,369 tons
a day in February, 1913.
"Pig Iron production is now at the
rate of 29,500,000 tons a year, against
27,400,000 tons on June 1 and 18,000,000
tons on January 1.
"Rail and car business has been rela
tively quiet. The Rock Island has
bought 20,000 tons of rails and the
Omaha has placed 1,500 cars, for which
10,000 tons of steel has been bought in
the Chicago district. British export
rails have been quoted as high as $42.50
at works port.
"Bids go In July 16 on 35,000 to 40,000
tons of rails for New York subway sys
tems."
STEELTON PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy and
daughters. Miss Catherine, Miss Anna
and Miss Margaret, left this morning
to spend several weeks at Penn Mar.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCoy, South
Harrisburg street, will attend the fu
neral at Newville, of Mrs. McCoy's
father, Philip Forney.
W. F. Yodcr, North Front street, Is
spending a week's vacation at Union
Bridge, Maryland.
Mrs. E. R. Wright and son, of Wood
bury, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Wright, Locust street.
SCHMAUCK'S ENTERTAIN
In honor of the eighth birthday of
their daughter, Annabella, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schmauck, 219 Swatara street,
entertained yesterday. . Among the
guests were:
Freda O'Donnell, Julia Greves, Isabel
Werner, Genevieve O'Donnell, Ida Beck,
Martha Hager, Mary Neusbeldle, Edna
Troup. Edith Berk, Margaret Railing,
Ida Neblnger, Grace Stever, Fannie
Stever, Laura Heck, Helen Bush,
Dorothy Beck, Catherine Thompson,
Ruth Schmauck, Margaret Beck, Anna
Schmauck, Albert and George
Schmauck, Mrs. C. Beck, Mrs. Bents*,
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schmauck.
CAMP AT STOVERDAI.E
The following young folks from
Steelton and Harrishurg camped at
Stoverdale over the Fourth:
Miss Alma Andrews. Miss May Stev-
Ick. Miss Bessie Hartman, Miss Ruth
I Stevlck, Miss Ethyl Zimmerman, MISJ,
Grace Stevlck, Miss Ruth Monner,
Charles Lowery, Harry Page. Harry
Hershey. Edward Shenck. Charles
Barker, Roy Young and Clem Kelly.
E. E. YAKE RESIGNS
E. E. Yake, for three years assist
ant superintendent of blast furnaces
at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, has
! resigned to take charge of construc
tion at the plant of the Ames Plow
Company, Farmingham, Mass.
I-HIGHSPIRE 777^
OFFICERS ELECTED
At the annual meeting, Sunday even
ing. the Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, of the Highspire United Brethren
Church, elected the following officers:
President. Raymond Duncan; secre
tary, Miss Lydia Ehrhart; correspond
ing secretary, Daniel Yeager; treasurer,
Clovd Lyter; pianist. Miss Anna Hoch:
assistants. Miss Martha Frutlger and
Paul Eshenhauer: intermediate super
intendent. Mrs. H. C. Mathias: Junior
superintendent, Miss Anns Hoch, nnd
Watchword agent. Tyrrell Poorman. In
stallation will take place next Sunday
evening.
Biggest Well in State
Drilled Near McKeesport
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh,' Pa., July B.—What Is
claimed to be the biggest gas well
ever drilled in Western Pennsylvania,
was struck late yesterday on the farm
of George Spiegel, four miles from Mc-
Keesport. The owners estimate the
flow at million feet a day. So far it
has not been controlled and the roar
can be heard for more than four
miles.
TO PRESERVE JONES' HOME
By Associated Press
Raleigh, N. C., July B.—A charter
has been issud by the Secretary of
State of North Carolina for the John
Paul Jones Association. The object
is to preserve and maintain "Grove
house" at Halifax. N. C., where John
Paul Jones once lived. The associa
tion also proposed to establish a mili
tary or industrial school as a memor
ial to Jones.
EMDEN WILL BE FLOATED
Sydney, N. S. W., July B.—The de
partment of defense has awarded a
contract for the salvaging of the Ger
man cruiser Emden, which was sunk
off Cocos Island, in the Indian Ocean,
by the Australian cruiser Sydney. The
contractors say the raider can easily
I be floated and will be here by Christ
mas. The Emden will be exhibited.
STATE PRINTING TO
BE HELD DM NOW
Department Heads Are Asked to
Restrict Their Requisitions as
Much as Possible
State printing is
V. \\ t| //J to be held down as
VvW jfy-i much as possible in
VVVVV £\ the next two years
f because of the re-
Auctions which had
Sto be made in the
riHQfIHQt appropriations for
1 JpKIHHWtStf printing and other
r worl< ®nd the pros
g|)Bi63i-SliJllllfc pective heavy de-
Bt*» .■r UL -hi mands due to the
fiaMBwBB creation of new bu
reaus including workmen's compen
sation. The State printing allowance
is considerably lower than it has been
for several years and condensed re
ports will be the rule.
Superintendent A. Kevin Pomeroy,
of the Department of Public Printing
and Binding, has notified a number of
the heads of departments to restrict
their demands on the printers and
some of thein have curtailed their re
quisitions for forms and other print
ing, while scevral will put out reports
which will be smaller than for years.
Illustrations will be reduced to a mini
mum and Issuance of bulletins will
likely be given up except where they
are absolutely necessary. Each de
partment is to be given an allowance
for printing and efforts to save money
will be made.
Turned Back $4,000. The State
Board of Public Charities to-day turn
ed back to tho State treasury over $4,-
000, which was unexpended from the
two year appropriation. This Is the
result of cutting down of expenses be
gun two years ago. Of the money
turned back over SIOO was from In
terest on deposits.
Plan New Inspection. State Chief
of Mines James E. Roderick is working
out some plans for extension of State
mine inspection service and will prob
ably take a trip to the western part
of the State which is to get two new
mine Inspectors. They will be ap
pointed by the Governor late in the
year.
Will File Briefs. Briefs will be
filed by the attorney general of South
Carolina and the attorney for Fred
erick Brown, the colored man under
arrest in Philadelphia and wanted by
South Carolina. The Governor will
consider the case late in the month.
Guard Orders. The following
orders have been issued by Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart, chief of
staff of the National Guard:
Edward Martin, Wa.vnesburg, reap
pointed major, 10th Infantry.
Joseph K. Fornance, Philadelphia,
appointed first lieutenant and assigned
to company E. 2nd Infantry.
Jacob T. Schless, Philadelphia, ap
pointed first lieutenant and assigned
to company L, 2nd Infantry.
John F. Allison, Philadelphia, ap
pointed first lieutenant and assigned
Kf company D, 3rd Infantry.
Joseph R. Chambers, New Castle,
commissioned second lieutenant, Troop
F.
Owen H. Garrison, captain company
G, 14th Infantry, placed on supernum
erary list pending retirement.
Harry C. Cuthbertson, New Brigh
ton, major 10th Infantry, retired as
lieutenant colonel.
Jesse R. Fifer, Philadelphia, Cap
tain, 2nd Infantry, retired as major.
Sampling the Vinegar. Agents of
the State Dairy and Food Commis
sion have started work on a sampling
of every brand of vinegar sold in
Pennsylvania to make sure that the
pure vinegar law, recently upheld by
the Supreme Court Is being observed.
Scores of samples have teen taken in
Philadelphia and in central counties
and some interesting results are ex
pected. Under the law it is illegal to
add anything to the apple juice before
sale. The vinegar must be sold as na
ture makes it. The sampling of milk
and cream has eased up in several
counties, but it is the intention to car
ry it on in connection with the vine
gar sampling and inspection of break
fast foods which Is now under way.
Want Young Trout. Numerous
requisitions are being made upon the
State Department of Fisheries already
for supplies of young trout for plant
ing this Fall. The State will set out
thousands of young bass and trout in
the autumn and the applications are
commencing to come in, many of
them accompanied by promises of
close attention to the handling of the
fish and reports on how they stand
the winter.
Wisconsin Wins. —The Federal Rub
ber Company, of Cudahy, Wis., was
last night awarded the contracts for
furnishing tires to the State Highway
Department. Several firms did not
send checks with their bids and they
were thrown out.
Member Here.—Representative H.
R. Myers, of Washington, was among
visitors to the city to-day.
Adams County Charter. —The Adams
County Fruit Packing and Distributing
Company, of Blglerville, was granted
a charter yesterday with a capital of
$20,000. Prominent Adams* and
Franklin county men are Interested.
Censors Are Busy.—The agents of
CTie State Board of Censors in Phila
delphia have been getting busy on
firms which display films which have
been ordered out. Over a dozen fines
have been Imposed recently.
On the Kentucky. —The state naval
militia is at sea this week on the bat
tleship Kentucky. The Pennsylvanlans
had a battleship last year, too.
Ex-Mayor 'Here. —C. F. Kirschler,
former mayor of Allegheny, was at the
Capitol to-day.
Ex-Senators Here. Ex-Senators
John S. Fisher, of Indiana, and B. K.
Fccht. of Lewisburg, were at the
Capitol.
Philadelphia Pays Well. —The county
of Philadelphia yesterday paid $89,000
to the State as collateral inheritance
tax.
To Inspect Roads—An extensive in
spection of State highways throughout
Southern Pennsylvnnia will be started
to-morrow by Highway Commissioner
Cunningham. Accompanied by Deputy
Commissioner Hunter, Chief Engineer
Uhler and Statlstican Hall, he will
leave here to-morrow morning for
Wawa, Delaware county, where he will
meet a delegation of Delaware and
Chester countlans and go over the
Baltimore pike from Wawa to the
Maryland State line, which has been
mentioned for Improvement. The trip
will then continue Into Maryland
crossing the Susquehanna at Cone
wtngo and coming back into Pennsyl
vania at Delta and then through York
and Adams counties by way of York
and Gettysburg and thence down the
Emmitsburg pike, the latter being the
only new route added by the last Leg
islature. The party will then go to
Emmitsburg and thence to Frederick
from which place the trip will go to
Cumberland, Then the Commissioner
will go west over the old National road
to the Ohio State line.
Pitcher Commissioners —Governor
Brumbaugh to-day announced the
names of the commissioners to con
struct the memorial to Molly Pitcher
at Carlisle. The Legislature appro
priated SIO,OOO for the monument
which will be located at a site to be
approved by the Governor who will
also approve the design. The com
missioners are Roy L. Schuyler, Lock
Haven: William A. Rupp. Carlisle;
William S. Wacker, Philadelphia, and
Herman A. Miller, Easton.
Capitol Flooded —The basement of
the State Capitol was flooded and
sewage backed up into washstands
JULY 8, Isls. ~
W V Most foot troubles, such as bunions,
HsSr i'H ca^ouses > distorted toes, weak or
VAB broken arches, run over heels, etc., are
'jM due to some bone or bones getting out
of normal position. Restore these
MB trouble disappears. This is the prin
■||Jk Afyus tsi& &&AppHanc&
tjg accomplish such wonderful results.
They restore normal conditions in an
cas y. simple, harmless, and
way. They are different from anything
ever before used. They contain no
H metal and are flexible, featherlight
Bf B Demonstration Free
g i'Sm A representative of the Wizard Foot Appllano*
Co., who has had long experlei'- in fitting Wiaard
\M Foot Appliances will be at oui -tore
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
ft Saturday, July 7, 8, 9,10
to demonstrate how these wonderful Wizard
E|fl devices relieve foot troubles. No charge for de
monstration and no obligation to buy the devloea
HB' In unleas you want them. If your feet have been
bothering you be sure to come. You will never
W" y /'fSm regrret
HiPv that the Wizard Foot Appliances will relieve the
Hi foot and shoe troubles m entloned, when adjusted
according to directions. If after a trial of 11
days they should not give satisfaction, you may
HSNHDHWH return them and your money will be refunded.
ppi Jerauld Shoe Co.
310 MARKET STREET
during a torrential downpour of rain
shortly before noon to-day, consider
able damage being 1 done to paper
stored in the basement. The sewers
from the Capitol Hill are not built
for the tremendous rains that' have
I'allen lately and to-day the water
backed into the basement causing a
scattering of people employed there.
Arrested Family—The State Fire
Marshal's Department arrested the
whole family of John Wheeler on a
charge of arson in burning of a house
in Orwell township, Bradford county.
Two men were also arrested for a flre
in Towanda and one confessed.
Capitol Visitors —Among visitors to
the Capitol to-day were ex-Senator
James L. Adams. Allegheny; James
Scarlet, Danville; Representative J. W.
Vickerman, Bellevue; James F. Wood
ward, chairman of the House appro
priations committee.
New Companies—The papers for in
corporation of the Antrim, Qulncy
Washington and Guilford township
electric companies were approved by
the Public Service Commissioners to
day. They will all operate in Frank
lin county.
Discussing Amendments—Represen
tative R. P. Habgood to-day conferred
with Secretary of the Commonwealth
Woods to-day regarding arrangements
for advertising for constitutional
amendments this year.
ITALIAN CRUISER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
[Continued from First Page.]
ing a remarkable exhibition of courage
and discipline.
"The commander, who was the last
to leave, slipped overboard shortly
before the Amalfi sank. Nearly all
the officers and crew were saved."
The Amalfi, which was completed in
1908 had a displacement of 9,958 tons
and was 426 feet long. Her comple
ment in times of peace was 684. Pola,
the Austrian naval stronghold, is sit
uated in the upper Adriatic at the ex
tremity of the Istra peninsula, about
66 miles southeast of Trlest. It is
probable the reconnaissance referred
to in the Italian statement was in this
section of the Adriatic.
Teutons Make Offer to
Rumania For Neutrality
Paris, July B.—The Rome corre
spondent of the Havas Agency says the
Giornale D'ltalia has received a dis
patch from Coda, Bulgaria, saying the
German allies have offered Rumania
for her neutrality until the end of the
war, Bukowina and Bessarabia.
Unsatisfactory Treatment
of Prisoners Continues
Berlin, July 7, via London, July B.
Reports of continued unsatisfactory
treatment of German prisoners of war
by the French have resulted in the
German government adopting further
retaliatory measures in an effort to
secure better conditions for them.
The case foremost in publication
here Is that of the German cavalry
patrol headed by Lieutenant Von
Schlerstaedt and Count Trachwltz,
who were caught behind the French
lines in the retirement from the
Marne, and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for appropriating the
food on which they lived during their
three weeks of wanderings before they
surrendered. Lieutenant Von Schier
staedt's sentence provided that he be
transported to the penal colony in
French Guiana. The members of the
patrol, despite all efforts to change
their sentence are still confined in the
military penitentiary at Avignon, it is
reported, and are treated the same as
French military criminals. Lieut. Von
Shcierstaedt is said to have gone in
sane under the treatment and to 1 ,
have been sent to an asylum.
Six French officers to-day were
transferred in retaliation to the mili
tary prison at Spandau. They will be
given the same treatment as the pat
rol members until the latter are trat
ed as regular prisoners of war, it is
announced.
PRISONERS IN ARMS FACTORIES
London, July B.—The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times writes:
"A great majority of the skilled
GARNER SIGN & ADV. CO.
SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, SALE CONDUCTORS
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS FOR SPECIAL SALES A SPECIALTY
Metropolitan Annex, Cowden and Market. Be " Ph#Be
workmen voluntarily are entering ths
mills, factories and arsenals engaged
upon army contracts. Skilled Austro-
Slav prisoners similarly have volun
teered.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC STOPS
By Associated Press
London, July B.—The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times says that
according to private reports all pas
senger traffic on the German rail
ways has been suspended. He says
it is believed large forces are leaving
the eastern front for the western the
ater.
FIRECRACKERS HASTEN DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July B.—Excitement
due to the noise caused by exploding
firecrackers is believed to have hast
ened the death of Peter Helneman,
who passed away at his home in Wal
nut street, last evening. Mr. Heine
man had suffered from a paralytla
stroke sometime ago, but he had par
tially recovered and it is believed
that the noise incident to the Fourth
[of July celebration brought on th®
second stroke and caused his death.
NERVOUS, OVERWORKED
PEOPLE NEED CHEMIST
BEGY'S NERVE TONIC
One 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-
Aid Tablets taken as directed ha»
turned many a weak nerve-shattered
man or woman into a vigorous, keen
minded person full of confidence and
ambition.
If worry, overwork, tobacco op
stimulants or any excesses of any
kind have left you weak and without
confidence in your ability, get a bog
of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets at any
druggist to-day on a guarantee that
you will feel 50 per cent, better in six
days or money back. Remember that
Chemist Begy, the man who made
Mustarine famous, stands back of
every box. Three days' trial treatment,
by mail only, for 10 cents from Begy
Medicine Co., Begy Bidg., Rochester,
N. Y.
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery
Thin men and women—that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last night.
What became of all the fat-producing
nourishment it contained? You haven t
gained in weight one ounce. That rood
passed from your body like unbumed
coal through an open grate. The ma
terial was there, but your food doesnt
work and stick, and the plain truth is
you hardly get enough nourishment
from your meals to pay for ths cost
of cooking. This is true of thin folks
the world over. Your nutritive organs,
your functions of assimilation, are
sadly out of gear and need reconstruc-
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, "stay there" fat should be the
net result. Sargol charges your weak,
stagnant blood with millions of fresh
new red blood corpuscles gives the
blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-making material in
your food to every part of your body.
Sargol, too, mixes with your food and
prepares it for the blood In easily as
similated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month
while taking Sargol, and the new flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien
tific combination of six of the best
flesh-producing elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package, are pleasant, harmless and In
expensive. and Geo. A. Gorgas and ell
other druggists in Harrlsburg and vi
cinity sell them subject to an absolute
guarantee of weight Increase or money
back.—Advertisement.
7