4 VISIT NEW SITE FOR II HOUSE OFDETEIiTION County Commissioners Inspect Mrs. Elizabeth Gingerich's Dwelling Near Lucknow MBHaniat Another possible posed House of De tcntlon for Dauphin was visited this aft emoon by the coun- WTrjgimi ty commissioners MlfflftHlßSfe when they went to inspect the house Glngerich, fronting on Lucknow road a.t its junction with the trolley line. The house belongs to tlie old L. Z. Weimer estate and is an old-fashioned :en-room brick structure which stands on a lot 100 by 142 feet. In many ivays the commissioners believe It. will be well adapted for the purposes of a detention place and among its com mendable features, it is said, is the fact that it is so readily accessible to the trolley lines. The commissioners have practically given up the proposi tion to rent the Suburban Country Club beyond Boyd's Station. Administrator For Murdered AVoni sin's Estate. Attorney Victor Brad flock was appointed administrator to 9ay of the estate of Mrs. Ella Albright, the aged woman who was murdered in her home a few days ago. Elizabeth young was granted letters of adminis tration to-day on the estate of John Voung, formerly of this city. Settling With Tax Collectors.—'The Dauphin county commissioners to-day settled accounts and exonerations with i lot of the tax collectors. Most of the checks were based on the revised lists of exonerations which had oc cupied the board a few weeks ago. Changed Polling Place.—The coun ty commissioners yesterday changed the polling place formerly located at the residence of John Whiteman to the residence of Robert Pennell, East precinct. Williams township. Mayor Royal Moves to Sumiiierdale. —Mayor John K. Royal has moved his family for the summer to his cottage sit Summerdale. Must Register July 20 and 21. Notices are being sent out to all the :ouhty assessors to sit for the purposes of registration July 20 and 21 In order that the returns may be filed with the Bounty commissioners by July 22. May Advertise Bridge Bids. The county commissioners to-morrow may advertise for bids for the new Nine teenth street bridge over the Philadel phia and Reading tracks if the report of the Harrlsburg Railways Company is to what it will contribute is satis factory. In this event the bids will be opened July 23 or 28. To Open Bids for Water Pipe.—Bids for laying water pipe in Lexington street from "Wiconisco to Mahantongo, In Fifth from Reel's lane to Mahan tongo. in Mahantongo from Fifth to Lexington and In Reel's lane from Fourth to Fifth will be opened at 3 o'clock, July 19. by City Commissioner Harry F Bowman, superintendent of public safety. Attorney Stacker to Ask for Charter. —Application will be made to the State, August 5, by Attorney Robert Stucker for a charter for the Pennsyl vania Post Publishing Company, a printing and publishing concern. The Incorporators will be "VV. H. Craighead, Alonzo E. Harris and James W. Craig head. Pays Quarterly Fees. —Prothonotary H. F. Holler late yesterday afternoon paid over to the county treasury $1.829.73, representingthe total amount of costs, fines and jury fees col lected by him for the quarter ending July 1. The costs totaled $1,379.73, the fines $286 and the jury fees $164. Files Fourth and Final Report.—The fourth and final report of Charles F. Kirscliler. receiver of the Treasury Trust Company, Pittsburgh, was tiled yesterday afternoon. It shows a bal ance of $535.18. Snavely's Status Up to Jury. —Tn brief opinions handed down yesterday afternoon the Dauphin County Court decided that the question of whether Harry W. Suavely, a local broker, who quit business several months ago, acted independently or for a Wilmington brokerage firm, will have to be nut to a jury. The question was put up to the court by L. W. Kav, A. M. Bates, W. E. Kapp and J. B. Livingston, who bad given Snavely sums aggregating $i;.735.95 to Invest and for which they claim they received no returns. The quartet had asked for judgment for want of sufficient affidavit of defense. CAPITOL HILL NOTES Wilson Appointed. James Wilson, a former policeman of this city and well known to many Harrlsburgers, was to-day appointed messengfer in the Department of Public Printing and Binding by Superintendent Potneroy. Mr. Ray Here. Chester P. Ray, executive secretary of the Panama- Pacific exposition, was here to-day looking after details of the commis sion's visit to San Francisco. Ex-Member Here. Frank N. Moore, former member of the House, was at the Capitol. PhiladclplUa Pays. The city of Philadelphia to-day paid the State $104,000 as its share of licenses for June. All Bids Rejected. All bids for the new State Industrial Home for Women have been rejected as too high. They will he readvertised. Boroughs Complain.—The borough of MoKee's Rocks has entered com plaint before the State, Public Service Commission against the rates of the Ohio Valley Water Company, supple menting complaints entered by the boroughs of Bellevue, Avulon and West View and Stowe township, Alle gheny county. The boroughs of Ems worth and Ben Avon made complaint some time ago. It Is likely the cases will be bunched. Breweries Merge. Tho first mer ger of brewing companies in the State in years was authorized to-day when the papers were approved for the consolidation of the Daeufer and Li berman Brewwing companies, of Al lentown, with a combined capital of $650,000. Arbitrators Meet. The arbitrators in the Wilkes-Barre Trolleymen's strike are in session here to-day and it is expected they will reach an agree ment by night. "We Need More Men," Says Lord Kitchener Recruiting By Associated Press Lo.idon. July 9. 1.50 p. m.—Great crowds assembled In and around the CJuild Hall and the routes leading to It this afternoon to hear Field Marshal Earl Kitchener address a meeting to Inaugurate a special recruiting cam paign. The city of London territorial regiments lined the thoroughfares by which the field marshal journeyed and the police made special traffic ar rangements. Hoping to get seats at places of vantage in the Guild Hall, scores of persons gathered outside the doors of the building at 8 o'clock this morning as the War Secretary's ad dress was not due to begin until 3 in the afternoon. "We require more men and still more men," said Earl Kitchener, sounding the keynote of his address. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915. GOVERNOR GOING 11 OLD SOMERSET Will Spend Week-End in That County—Going to Camp at Mt. Gretna on Monday Governor Brumbaugh, who will leave late to-day for Somerset coun ty to spend the week-end, plans to re turn early on Monday and to leave at noon of that day for camp. The meeting of the new agricultural com mission may be held Friday of next week. The Governor put in a busy day to day and said that he had no appoint ments to announce. He had many callers, however, among them Senator W. M. Lynch and Jacob Sehlager, Scranton: Samuel I. Spyker, Hunting don; ex-Sheriff J. H. Glass, of North umberland; Representative G. J. Bar nett, York; Samuel McCurdy, Blair; G. Shupp, Cumberland, and Harry S. Mc- Devltt, of the State Board of Public Charities. Ordinary Address by Bryan Not Worth SSOO Is Belief of League St. Louis. July 9.—Whether an ordi nary address by 'William J. Bryan Is worth SSOO was the subject of a warm debate at a meeting of the Neutrality Leaprue to-day. The league several weeks ago open ed negotiations with Bryan for a talk at its coming peace pageant and he replied he would speak for SSOO and a guaranteed attendance of 50,000. The league is willing to guarantee the crowd, but has strenuous objec tions to paying out SSOO unices it can be assured that Bryan will dwell em phatically on the necessity for the United States placing an embargo on the export of munitions. On the advice of Professor Freder ick Bente, of Concordia Seminary, it was decided to have a committee find out the nature of the address Bryan would make. King Emmanuel Risks Life Every Day Like Any Ordinary Soldier By Associated Press Rome, July 8, 8:30 p. m., via Paris, July 9, 5:10 a. m. King Victor Emanuel, who is on the firing line with his troops is risking his life every day like any ordinary officer, according to reports received from the front. The Tribune prints a story, vouched for by an eyewitness describing ono of the narrow escapes the monarch has had. While directing the artillery fire against Austrian positions the King said to an artillery officer in charge of a battery: "Do you suppose you can get at that hut over there from which comes the fire against the contingent directly below us? It seems to me impos sible." A moment later the hut was a heap of ruins. "Now I can go," exclaimed Victor Emanuel as he grasped the officer's hand. Soon afterwards the King met one of his generals and described the work on the Italian battery giving the name of the officer directing its flre. "That officer was killed by a shell a half hour ago Just where you left | him, Your Majesty," gasped the gen eral. Finishing Touches Being Added to Plaza Wall at City's Pumping Station Finishing touches are being added to the new plaza wall in the rear of the city pumping station and the de pression behind the wall is being tilled in with cinders from the plant. A 12- foot walk is being constructed from the upper end of the park across the plaza and a sloping walk from the south end of the wall to the river walk is being built. The trees In the park between Hardscrabble and the pump ing station, incidentally, are occupy ing the attention of the city forester. Crushed stone will be placed on the walk above Hardscrabble to replace the larger broken stone which had been put down without the park sup erintendent's knowledge and contrary to his orders. Commissioner Taylor has also arranged to remove at once the slight deposits of "fill" that have washed down on the river front steps. While no serious damage was done to any of the city improvements, the heavy rains of the last day or so caused several more or less extensive "wash-outs." Chief among these per haps was the trouble the West Con struction company, contractors on the Paxton creek Job, experienced on the banks of the stream the newly planted slopes were furrowed to some extent. In the Cameron parkway Commis sioner Taylor had troubles of his own with a wash-out or two. Some of the sewer Jobs and the paving excavations here and there about the city caused City Commissioner W. H. I,ynoh some extra trouble. "Fatherland" Had Guilty Foreknowledge of the Lusitania's Sinking • Washington, D. C., July 9. Sir Cecil Sprins: - Rice, the British am bassador to-day formally called the at tention of the State Department to "The Fatherland," a German paper published in New York pointing out that it forecasted the sinking of the Lusitania and predicted the internal explosions on ships sailing front the United States for the allied nations. Without making any request, the am bassador's communication declared that such publication indicated "guilty foreknowledge of a crime." Cable Between Berlin and Washington Up to England Washington, D. C., July 9.—Ger many's proposals of last February for the re-opening of her cable communi cations with the United States failed because they were conditioned on the consent of Great Britain and the Lon don Foreign Office never replied to the negotiations communicated by the United States. State Department officials made this explanation to-day in the light of a published statement by Herr Von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister who laid stress on the lack of cable communication as a means of an ex change of views between the Amer ican people and the German public during the submarine warfare contro versy. Officials stated that Germany In a note transmitted by Ambassador Gerard, proposed that the cable be tween the United States and Germany which had been cut by the allies early In the war be "re-opened and repaired, provided Great Britain consented." The State Department submitted the German note to Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, the British Ambassador here on March 3, but got no reply. *£?") Robinson's July 100 more of these 1 Am o ■ keag big 10-qt. Preserv- # >1 I Chambray Work ing Kettles on sale BM #|ffl M * I Shirts with soft at -79c \ Bargain Basement jTZIDr I I Women's Summer Dresses l Tomorrow, the fourth d ay II "BIISV SfltlirdflV" f AjH of this "semi-annual cleaf- w Up to UVA ance, will disclose some "new JTJ ~ Wash fo ones." Several b ig shipments $2.50 is included in this lot. French and cotton voiles hat us a O in 25 styles; choice Saturday. late will be 6n sale for the SI.OO Waists | Night Gowns I 50c Kimonos] Throughout The one big table s ° c Crepe Night A new lot of these ........ • full of beautiful Gown l rk remarkable values which were broken by these org"nd 0 i r es W fawn°f 39c Th'T 7 three days' selling are fur- 50c and 75c Foulards, 390 Every Leather Pump St tomorrow; B at n k te'ns" " ' ther reduced. Ejpftslrs in the Store Reduced 50c 25c 25c Jjj a,U this will be a dav c ?il?» rs ' °' black and $2.00 t*> $-1.00 Low Shoes... .SI.OO < j __ u 'white. , 50 oxfords in tan and black. of unlimited, opportunity l.Zs and $1.50 Silks. 50 Strap Pumps In vlcl kid, pat- AIJ PflYcll ScVG&tIS Reduced am ° n £ t,le l)ar gain filled to 40 inches Wide MeßSallnes "red'suedV- up**) 4%' iHU rVT%-n I\CUULCU counters of this uptown s a C M Ta " eta8 ~ aU new P iam BUede - a " u " t0 For To-morrow's Selling store - I 50c SALE . . r 3Qr Vl/inrlr>w OQii About 75 Pumps and Oxfords, The following 1 sizes in green or brown —made of \ oiwucs. tn small sizes o ni leath- Green Oil Shadns' Bx6 ft. ers ! odds and ends of our well selected wood (not split bamboo). IN MEN'S WEAR— * 2 - 50, * 3 00 and * 3 - 50 & rades ten aa e 1 "D * 4UI fl U Sport Shirts and Percale Nepli- 8c Apron Gingham. . . .50 P— _.. Size 4 ft.XO ft. ; were ?2.00; bale -Price geeShlrt®—Sport Shirts are cream and _ rnmnnnt u n^ha IfT Size 6 ft.xS ft.; were $3.00; Sale Price *2.48 OUW Sizes ft. xß ft.; were $4.00; Sale Pr.ce *3.48 65c Sheets 500 ...» ». p„,„p. ...,- 80,,' 600 Khaki »" I F „„ K.t- .T" "JT - SMMm" Sh«M : .tx»o. WhU. c.nv.. C.WM.. Pump.; sizes 39c tles> w ith aa, 50c value 35e 58c Mesh Union Suits, all sizes 39c Jelly Glasses — | 6-qt. Berlin Kettles lIA 5c N^' Athletic Union Suits, all 40c Sheets small sizes, per dozen 19c j Sink Dish Pans I sizes 480 r 'W'hlte Canvas and Poplin Pumps large sizes' per dozen 22c 6-qt. Saucepans f 1/V Several dosen left of this lot; (ever>' pair clean), Plain Pumps SI.OO House Dresses, blue cham- Preservinf? Kettles J 81x90; excellent value. and Colonials. bray, neatly embroidered ...B9r 05% oiT list price on F&IaNMMMMMMUYHF (IPTBWN SHQPPtIC nilllfanaMMMCl 15c and 17c Pillow $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps $1.19 All Trunks 25% oIT during this sale. I Eddy Refrigerators y lllfc Hriwn wwrnwi wi Cfflgeg 10c A clean-up of a manufacturer— m fl • ..' Btrm— I M. CORfiEL/A HCADem MO DH MJce LEwfi WO MB>J An»OLAAtCB %OH4S.OM % LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. COKNKI.IA MEAITERS AND DR. ALICE LEWIS. ABOVE: DR. LEWIS ATTENDING HER FIRST CASE. THE MAN BROKE HIS ARM WHILE WORKING ON AN EAST RIVER DOCK. Now York.—Look to your laurels, you men of professions. The world has known female lawyers, doctors of the feminine sex and women In other pro fessions, for some time, but New York has the distinction of possessing two real female ambulance surgeons. They are Dr. Cornelia Meadcrs and Dr. Alice Lewis. Having received the degrees In medicine these two plucky young women decided to galm some real experience. They Joined the staff of the Reception Hospital in New York, which serves one of the most crowded and busiest sections of the East Side. Many times a day they ride to tha scene of accidents on the rear of tha flying auto ambulance. heads of the warring factions to bring peace and predict that if prompt action is not taken by the United States conditions far worse than ever Will prevail. As a solution of Jlexico'3 internal troubles it is urged that recognition be accorded some element that may establish a strong govern ment. COXDRFN FUMORAL TO-MORROW Private funeral services for William Condren, aged 6, 264 Peffer street, who died from burns he received re cently while playing near his home, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Water Wagon Tour to San Francisco Begins Atlantic City, N. J.. July 9. The National convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America to-day unanimous ly adopted resolutions formulated by the board of directors of the organ the TELEGRAPH Complimented by Everybody WE are daily receiving congratulations from all classes of readers for our generous offer in distributing, practically free, the Wonderful WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT, containing in all more than 4SO of the very latest Embroidery Patterns, including the New Hardwood Hoop, Bodkin, Stiletto, a prize package of highest grade needles (assorted sizes) and Booklet of Instruc tions. All Classes Need It <|ji| Transfer. The woman of means needs T 'Tii it, because she enjoys the ex- Times perience of creating some- , ALL old thing beautiful or useful with methods o^ her own hands, and because ' tranferring nothing can take the place of patterns by dainty hand embroidered ~1 ii.nnillllrmrr-. benziue and fabriVs injurious ryM r i m aSyUV crude and out- The woman of lesser means M M of _ date and prizes it because it is the JT means of supplying things bet- U Wi teiials. This r « ir •« WAT 1"°—ll~| method is safe ter for herself and children to M seedle . ( Hoopß W dry, quick, wear at a trifling expense. The woman of moderate in- NO OTHER come can, by the use of this Outfit, wear just as pretty -| Coupon gO Secures things as her more fortunate 1 and OOC It S^Ster * With Mail Orders add 7 cento for postage. The World Famous Embroidery Outfit Contains more than 450 Patterns—Hoop, Needles, Bodkin, Stiletto and Directions. CLIP COUPON TO-DAY ization urging Congress to submit the question of national prohibition to the [ people of the country by referring to the State legislatures for ratification a Joint resolution proposing a prohibi tory amendment to the Federal Con stitution. The resolutions declare that national prohibition is the "su ' preme temperance issue before the i- American people." A feature of the morning sessloi was the starting of an automobile 01 the "water wagon tour" over the Lin coin Highway which will end in Sat Francisco in v September. The Rev Howard H. Russell, who founded tin Antl-Saloon League 22 years at the head of the party. CampSJ speeches will be made all the wa; across the continent.