NEW WARNING SIGNS
1 P. R. R. LINES
Circulars For Education of Em
ployes; Urge Long Island
V Plan For All Divisions
Circulars have been sent out along
the Pennsylvania railroad system di
recting the attention of all
to the need of care at highway cross
ings.
The circular includes Illustrations
and tell how the Long Island branch
of the system Is trying, to diminish
motor car accidents by signs and
■warnings, also by throwing across
such highway crossings huge poles
that are painted in black and white
stripes In barber-pole fashion.
It is stated that motor car drivers
are often so negligent in observing
caution that accidents involving death
or maiming are the result.
The Pennsylvania has undertaken
to do all that it can do to avert such
accidents by placing large signs, illu
minated at night, at all crossings on
the Long Island branch, asking that
auto car drivers help It to reduce the
number of such accidents, in which
241 persons were killed during the
first six months of this years as against
TO in a corresponding time last year in
the State'of New York, as compared
with 183 in the first six months of
1914. It is stated that a similar effort
to reduce accidents at highways cross
ings will be undertaken shortly over
all the liens of the system.
New Yard Assignments
For Enola Yard Crews
The following assignments of yard
brakemen in the Enola yards effective
were announced Saturday:
John Williams from 124 to 126
crew; J. N. Dibeln from 125 to 128;
E. O. Wertz, from 126 to 124; J. L.
Brownhill from 0 to 125! J. B. Reeser,
from 0 to 126; H. W. Westfall from 0
to 124; E. L. Fox, from 0 to 124; G.
Mackey from 0 to 102.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBITRG SIDE
Philnrlelphlh Dlvlnion—ll7 crew first
to go after 3 p. m.: 129, 122, 124, 127,
121 104, 119, 120, 107, 130, 113, 101,1
109. 123, 114, 108.
Engineers for 129, 104. 113, 101.
Firemen for 127, 101, 114.
Conductors for 107, 109.
Flagman for 108.
Brakemen for 117, 119, 130.
Engineers up: McCauley, Streeper,
First, Crlsswell, Kissinger, Geese*,
Madenford, Sober, Gibons, Hlndman,
Rlsslngar, Davis, Brubaker, Long,
Kelley, Hubley, Hennecke, Smeltzer,
Albright. Wolfe.
Eiremen up: Watson, McNeal, Evei
hart, Shaffer, Packer. Yohe, McCurdy,
Horstick, Clironister, Armsberger, Beh
man, Bushey, Brenner, Duvall, Spring,
Moffatt, Huston. Yentzer, Martin,
punlevy, Madenford, Manning, Mul
holm. Qelsinger.
Conductor up: Fesler.
Flagman up: First.
up: Bogner, Wolfe, Mc
«tlnnis, Kone, Ferguson, Coleman, Bal
tozer, Allen, Albright, Busser, Collins,
Wiland. Brown, Jackson.
Middle Division— 2l7 crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 245, 237, 228.
Laid oft: 20, 19, 18.
Preference: 1, 3, 8, 9, 6, 2, 4, 5, 7, 10.
Engineer for 3.
Fireman for 1.
Conductor for 5.
Brakemen for 3. 9, 6.
Engineers up: Kugler, Wissler,
Simonton.
Firemen up: Liebau, Fletcher, Wright,
Richards.
Brakemen up: Strouser, McHenry,
Henderson, Stahl, Reese, Thornton,
Baker, Marlin, Spahr, Miller.
Yard Crews—
Enginers for 16. third 24, 32.
Firemen for 6, third 8, 16, 18, 28, 30. i
Engineers up: Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, I
Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Barter, Blosser,
Houser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey,
Saltsman, Kuhn.
Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerlev,
Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Getty,
Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Rauch.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division— -232 crew first
to go after 2:45 p. m.: 203, 226. 204, 208,
231, 216, 206, 201, 225, 230. 202. 237, 222.
235. 215, 210, 209. 221. 238. 227. 234. 224.
Engineers for 232, 203, 231. 221. 227.
Firemen for 226, 204, 208, 206, 222,
235, 215, 234.
Conductors for 213, 216, 225.
Flagmaij for 235.
Brakemen for 201, 202, 208. 213. 216
230. 237. 238.
Conductor up: Steinhour.
Flagmen up: Reitzel, Corrigan, Geh
rett.
Brakemen up: Rice. Taylor, Long,
Baker, Vandling, Qulgg, Ooudv, Shaft
ner.
Middle Division —4sl crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 221, 247,
Laid off: 109, 120, 108, 110, 11R.
Ynrd Crews —To ro after 4 p. m.:
Firemen for second 126, first 124, 104,
first 106.
Engineers up: Rider. McCormick,
Shellhamer, Swelgert, Smiley.
Firemen up: G. L Fortenbaugh,
Kingsbury. R. H. Fortenbaugh, Haven,
Gingrich, Bruaw.
THE READING
Harrlshnrn Division —ll crew first to
after 12:45 p. m.: 3. 2, 12. 7, 8, 18.
102 crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 103
70 crew first to go after 9:15 a. m.
56, 61, 51. 52, 71. 54.
Engineers for 56. 82. 3.
Firemen for 52, 70. 8, 102.
Conductors for 2, 18.
Brakemen for 51 ftwol, 52, 54. 56 70
3, 7. 11 (tjvo), 12. 18. 102. '
Engineers up: Middaueh. Crawford
Wyre, Pletz, Morrison. Kettner, Rich
wine, Barnhart, Wood, Martin, John
Pessagno.
Firemen up: Keefer, Bowers, Anders
Motter, Lentz, Brown, Bruaw, Lex!
Grumbine.
Conductors up: Orris, Wolfe, Alle
man, Shaver.
Brakemen up: Daha, Smith, Halbert
Bellow, Shearer, Stephens.
ALL MILLS IN OPERATION
By Associated Press
Wheeling, W. Va„ July 19.—The
last of the idle steel mills in the
Wheeling district was placed in opera
tion to-day when a part of the force
returned to work at. the Riverside
plant of the National Tube Company,
Two weeks will be required to get all
departments going and give work to
% the 8,000 men who have been idle for
four months.
FRANK RANDOLPH IS DEAD
Beaumont, Texas, July 19. —Frank
Randolph, authority on the growth
and marketing of rice, died here to
day after a long illness. Mr. Randolph
Often was spoken of as the man who
•aved the rice industry in the South
from failure, through his work in the
organization of the Southern Rice
Growers' Association.
< 1 . ' . " »
HORLICK'S
The Original
MALTED MILK
(Mass you soy "HORLIOK'S"
you may got m Substitute.
MONDAY EVENING,
TRAINMEN TO ASK
FORMAL MEETING
Will Discuss the Full Crew Enforce
ment With the Members of
the Public Service
Enforcement of
\\ //J the "' ull c®**" ' aw
\\\ 4%// will be discussed
VVvW d\ with the members
1 of the State Public
Service Commission
within a short time
™ jfl Q qcj gfc; by a committee
1 JfVMVlllVtnr representing the
- HSJIISHI. Brotherhood of
j Railroad Trainmen.
request for a con
ference will be made within a few
weeks.
Since the veto of the bill repealing
the full crew law a complaint hai
been made that one of the western
Pennsylvania railroads was not com
plying with the law and It is possible
that It may be made a test case. This
case came from the McKees Rocks
lodge of trainmen and It Is intimated
that other complaints may be filed.
The commission will 'begin Its
weekly sessions here to-morrow with
the Philadelphia milk rate and sev
eral other rate cases and the usual
number of contracts and grade cross
ing agreements listed. Only one ap
plication for a charter for a public
utility has been scheduled for hear
ing this week. Of late there have been
several each week.
To Attend Camp.—Governor Brum
baugh will return from his vacation
in New England in time to attend the
encampment of the Second Brigade
and the Fourteenth Infantry at In
diana in August. This encampment
will be the last of the militia which
he will attend. The cavalry, artil
lery and engineer organizations are
camping with regular army organiza
tions of their branches of the service
this
Making *Preserves.— Miles of wire
are being strung by employes of the
State Game Commission in a number
of the central counties to denote the
new tract of forest land which have
ben taken over for game preserves.
Most of the new preserves are on
State lands, but arrangements axe
now being made to lease others which
will enable establishment of preserves
in counties which do not have any
State forestry reserves. The stock
ing of the new preserves will be un
dertaken shortly.
New Justices.—These justices of the
peace were appointed to-day: Alex
ander B. Munn, Glenwillard, Crescent
township, Allegheny county, and C. S.
Peck. East Waterford, Tuscarora, Juni
ata county.
Held Conference.—Acting Chairman
Winey, of the Public Service Commis
sion, to-day held a conference with
chiefs of bureaus of the Public Service
Commission on pending complaints
and Some decisions will probably be
announced within a few days. The
conference was the third to be held for
the purpose of speeding up the work
of the commission.
Pay This Week.—Attaches of the
departments of the State government
will receive their pay for the whole
month of July this week. Most of the
departments have agreed to the Auditor
General's suggestion that there be one
pay day in the third week of the month
Instead of semimonthly pay.
Charters Issued.—State charters is
sued Include: Mees Bakery, Philadel
phia, capital $5,000; Borough Park De
velopment Company, Stroudsburg,
capital $5,000, and A. H. Hoffman,
lnc ; . Landisville, capital $40,000.
Nineteen Arrested.—Nineteen prose
cutions were brought for violation of
the women's and minors' employment
laws in five days last week by the
Department of Labor and Industry.
Ten of them were for violation of the
women's law, mainly in mercantile es
tablishments.
School Money Still Held Up.—Pay
ment of State school money was de
clared to-day to be likely to be held
up for several weeks owing to the re
ported insufficiency of state revenue
and necessity of establishing special
funds out of the state revenue.
Shearer Increases. The Shearer
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
to-day filed notice of increase of stock
from $75,000 to SIOO,OOO.
Major Pearee 111. Major E. W.
Pearce. of the Auditor General's de
partment, is seriously ill at his home.
On Lrftke Trip.—Hale Hill, corpo
ration clerk of the Auditor General's
department, has gone on a lake trip.
Dr. Dixon Honored.—Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon, State Commissioner of Health,
has been awarded a gold medal per
sonally for his work along health and
sanitation lines by the superior jury of
the Panama-Pacific International Ex
position. The award is in addition to,
that given the State Department of
Health for the public health exhibit at
the exposition. The award was made
in recognition of the fact that the dis
play at San Francisco represents the
product of Dr. Dixon's personal ac
tivity of almost a lifetime.
SEEK GRANDFATHER
MISSING 50 YEARS
[Continued From First Page.]
claimed to be a relative and he made
every effort to get Mrs. Rhoads to
sign a. paper which he had with him.
As Mrs. Rhoads did not understand
the paper she did not affix her signa
ture nor show the family Bible in
which is written the history of the
family. The Bible also contains the
signature of the grandfather when he
was a young man.
Bunc-p Scheme
This man, who claimed to be a rel
ative said his name was William
Michael, but could not answer satis
factorily questions about the family
which Mrs. Rhoads asked him. How
ever, he told them all about the oil
wells which he said belonged to the
grandfather, and see—"d to take it for
granted that Mrs. • oads knew all
about the situation for he spoke con
tinually of the certain Franklin coun
ty land.
Mrs. Rhoads did not ask in what
State the wells were, but the mar
stated that they were near Rocke
feller's wells. Aside front this they
have no clue as to where the wells
might be. Mr. Michael seemed to bo
greatly disappointed at not being able
to secure Mrs. Rhoads' signature and
said he would return later, but never
did so and as It has been over two
years now the family has decided to
make a final attempt to find the long
lost relative.
Kaiser's Personal Loss
in War Is $20,000,000
Paris, July 19.—A private letter from
Berlin declares that the Kaiser's per
sonal losses owing to the war are
about $20,000,000. These are mainly
du? to the depreciation of stock in
shipping and manufacturing concerns,
in which he is a large investor.
The works of two great beer firms
In Saxony and Bavaria In which the
Kaiser is one of the principal stock
holders are closed down. The Kings
of Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtemberg
land the Grand Duke of Baden, as well
as other German princes, also have
host heavily.
STFfM TnnSP ,o,xeTOJen^^®f>«nßfi'(a
RUMORED IHSER
IS GIVEN CREDENCE
Believe Union of Penna. Steel and
Cambria Plant Will Be Ef
fected by Mr. Frick
Reports from Philadelphia to the
effect that recent stories of the merger
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
with the Cambria Steel Company are
about to materialize, were widely dis
cussed in Steelton to-day.
Stories concerning the purposed
merger have been making their ap
pearance from time to time and ap
parently come from well-informed
sources. They have been denied, how
ewer, by Pennsylvania Steel company
officials.
This time the report comes from
Philadelphia 'Where the two steel com
panies hare offices in the same build
ing. In a statement issued Saturday
by Chandler Bros. & Co., a brokerage
firm, it is declared that Henry C.
Frick, principal stockholder of the
Cambria company, has acquired an
option of the Pennsylvania railroad's
controlling holdings in the Pennsyl
vania company. Speaking of the fu
ture of both companies the banking
firm said:
Holds Controlling Interest
"The principal owners of the Cam
bria Steel Company have plans to
make that company one of the larg
est flteel producers In the United
States. H. C. Frick Is a larger owner
of the stock, and he has obtained an
option on the holdings o fthe Pennsyl
vania Railroad, by which the controll
ing Interest In the company la held.
It is the purpose of Mr. Frick and his
associates to combine the Cambria
with the Pennsylvania Steel Company
of which, also, a controlling interest
is at present held by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The combination would give
the Cambria an interest, in shipbuild
ing, as with the Pennsylvania Steel
Company would be acquired control of
the Maryland Steel Company, which
has a shipbuilding plant at its works
at Sparrows Point; and It is under
stood that it is the intention, when
the merger Is formed, to develop, the
shipbuilding end of the business on
a much larger scale than it is conduct
ed now.
"There is every prospect of a very
active demand for the building of new
ships, for a long time to come, and
there is the .opportunity to make the
plant at Sparrows Point very impor
tant. The Maryland Steel Company,
which owns that plant, is controlled by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and
plans for the merger of Cambria Steel
and Pennsylvania Steel are already
well under way. On account of these
pending developments, as well as on
account of the increasing activity in
the steel trade, the stock of the Cam
bria Steel Company is deserving of
careful attention from both the spec
ulator and the inventor."
Given Credence Here
, Great credence is given the report
In Steelton where it is known that
the relations between the two compan
ies have been growing more intimate
in recent months. W. H. Conner,
president of the Cambria company, is
chairman of the board of directors,
the directing office, in Pennsylvania
Steel.
In addition to this there have been
a number of Cambria men placed in
positions at the Steelton plant. A
large amount of products from the
local plant is shipped to Johnstown
and considerable material from the
Cambria company comes here.
The merger of the two companies,
it is declared by steel men, would give
the new company a powerful influence
in the shipbuilding trade through its
Sparrows Point plant, a subsidiary of
the Pennsylvania company.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Clair Wise has returned to Pitts
burgh after a short visit with relatives
in Oberlin.
William Sadler spent yesterday In
Lancaster and Mountville.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Red Lion, is
] the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Her
man.
Norman Yeany has returned from
Gettysburg, where he assisted Pro
fessor H. Milton Roth conduct a. county
teachers' examination.
Mrs. Howard Bay, of Shlppensburg,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Beidel, Fourth street.
George Wljite has returned to his
home in New York city after visiting
Harold Richardson.
W. F. Darby, president of the
school board, left Saturday for a flve
week visit in Watkins Glen, N. Y.
Joseph Brinton has returned from a
visit to Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and
Shenandoah.
Mrs. B. Lichtenstein, son and daugh
ter. of Lancaster, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zacks, South Front
street.
NEWNOTETO BE OF
DEFINITE CHARACTER
[Continued From First Page.]
Intention of the United States to assert
Its rights on the high seas in accord
ance with international law. There
probably will be little or no discussion
on the principles already treated at
length in previous notes.
Prompt Action Forecasted
Prompt action irr dispatching the
note was generally forecasted. In offi
cial quarters It was agreed the com
munication would be on Its way to
Berlin by Saturday.
Although it Is not certain whether
reference will be made to the attack
on the Cunard liner Orduna, it Is
known that that incident has swept
aside previous suggestions that the
next communication would take Into
consideration that German submarine
commanders in actual practice wen
conforming to the rules of inter
national law. Irrespective of the de
tails of the Orduna attack, the fact
that, a vessel carrying Americans bound
to the United States and transporting
no contraband was attacked without
warning impressed high officials that
German submarine warfare still held
forth manv hazards for Americans
traveling the high seas "on lawful
errands."
The President Is said to have be
come convinced that the next com
munication to Germany must point out
In much more emphatic terms than
have heretofore been used the earnest
intention of the American government
not to surrender any of Its rights.
28-ltem Menu at
Merchants' Big Outing
Indications point to the annual mem
bership outing of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce at Inglenook on
Friday, July 23, being largely attended.
There was a large demand for tickets
at the office of the Chamber this morn
ing. .
Wednesday is the last day that mem
bers can arrange to go to Inglenook
because the caterer who Is providing
the twenty-eight item menu must know
by Wednesday morning how many
hungry Harrisburg merchants must be
accommodated on Friday ,
KXJURISBURO TELEGRAPH!
ANOTHER SHOOTING '
FRIY STIRS TIN
Woman Receives Bullet in Foot;
Foreigner and Negro
Engage in Duel
Steelton police authorities to-day are
investigating a mysterious shooting af
fair which occurred In the Mohn street
district close to the scene of a number
of recent brutal attacks upon sleeping
foreign women.
Late Saturday night a foreign wom
an. whose name f the police did not
take, heard a noise outside her house.
When she went to investigate, accord
ing to the police, she was met by sev
eral revolver shots. One of the 1 balls
struck her in the left foot, inflicting a
painful but not serious wound.
Chief of Police Longnaker and Con
stable John Glbb are investigating.
The woman was shot Just a few doors
ficm where 16-year-old Mary Wein
was attacked last Monday evening.
Knife Duel
The police are also looking for a
foreigner and a negro who started an
lmrromptu duel at Front and Walnut
streets Saturday evening. The' for
eigner, according to witnesses, was
standing on the corner waiting when
a negro approached him, drew a razor
and began to carve away at the man.
Flashing out a long knife, the for
eigner returned the attack. A call was
s*-nt for Sergeant Masters, at the police
stetion, Just a few hundred feet away.
When the officer started down the
street both men fled into the steel
works. No arrests were made until
noon to-day in either case.
SERVICES FOR MRS. ROBERTS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Roberts, who died at Enola Thursday
night, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of her son,
Charles A. Roberts, 346 Locust street.
The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiated
and burial was made in Baldwin Ceme
tery.
Steelton Snapshots
Stars Win.—The Reading Stars de
feated the Yellow Scabs Saturdav
morning by a score of 17 to 15 on the
Cottage Hill diamond.
Levin Injured.—Jacob Levin, South
Front street Jeweler, was seriously in
jured when thrown from a motorcycle
Saturday afternoon. He was learning
to operate the machine when he was
thrown against the curb.
To Picnic Friday.— The Christian
Endeavor Society of Centenary United
Brethren Church will picnic at Reser
voir Park Friday afternoon and even
ing.
Gets Thirty Bays Kate Murry.
better known as "Pittsburgh Kate," "a
police character, was given thirty days
for disorderly conduct by Squire Gard
ner Saturday night.
ENTERTAIN YOUNG FOLKS
Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony enter
tained a party of young folks at their
home, 445 Catherine street, Friday
evening. Refreshments were served
to the following: Elizabeth Everly,
Etta Sansal, Minerva Coats, Thelma
Knisely, Romaine Devlin, Edna Hoover,
Margaret Gallagher, Emma McEl
henny, Margaret Vanatta, Anna Hager,
Dewey Bretz. Dewey Rodkey, Lloyd
Hartman. Roy Lesher, Germantown -
George Marks, Earl Alleman, Dr.
Charles Pierce, Howard Dickey, John
Brandt, Abe Garonsik, John Blinhanet
Charles Welsh, Thomas Magaro, Mar
tin Coles, Andey Krause, Mike Sostar
John Eversok, Mark Henry, Minnie
Anthony, John Anthony, daughter
i Ethel and sons Raymond, Charles and
Edgar. Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Lewis.
I'MIDDLETOWA- - -
WILL OPEN PARISH HOUSE
IN OLD ORPHANS' HOME
The officers of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church to-day announced the purchase
of the old Emaug Orphans' Home.
The church plans to transform the
building into a parish house and throw
it open as a recreation place for the
borough's younger folks.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Miss Fannie Gross spent Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore as the guest
of friends.
Earl C. Rudy is visiting his brother
and aunt In Sparrows Point, Md
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wood, of Phila
delphia, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, of New
Castle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
John Stone, of New York, is the
guest of his mother here.
Miss Margaret Emmlnger has re
turned from a two weeks' visit to
Detroit and Buffalo.
John Peck spent Sunday in Ellza
bethtown.
Robert Whitman, Kenneth Steele,
Neal Bowman and John Bowman
motored to Elizabethtown yesterday.
Three State Aid Roads
Will Be Constructed
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
to-day announced the first letting of
contracts fop construction of highways
since he assumed charge of the depart
ment, stating that bids would be opened
on August 10 for the building on the
State aid plan of three brick block sec
tion in Muncy, Stroudsburg and Mil
ton. The Muncy contracts will be for
5,8:3 feet; Stroudsburg, 4,871, and
Milton, 4,940. The boroughs and coun
ties will unite in bearing the cost of
the work.
The commissioner is bending his en
ergies to rush repair work on highways
throughout the state and work on the
National pike and other roads recently
inspected is under way.
AMERICAN CONSUL RETURNS
Washington, July 19. Arnold
Shanklin. American consul general in
Mexico City, is on his way to Washing
ton, under order from the State epart
ment to report upon conditions. This
was stated officially to-day and inci
dentally, it was admitted that Mr.
Shanklin has been withdrawn tempo
rarily from duty in Mexico City to
avoid continuation of friction with the
Brazilian minister there.
LEVY ON FOREIGN INTERESTS
El Paso, Texas, July 19.—According
to intimations from those close to
General Villa, he will soon levy forced
loans on foreign interests as well as
the native population to secure funds.
HEAR OF LABOR INDUSTRY
Chicago, July 19.—First hand in
formation concerning conditions in
the lumber manufacturing industry of
the United States was presented to
members of the Federal Trade Commis
sion which opened a two days' hear
ing here to-day.
HMDSGRIBBLE' VIEW
ENTERING UIST LIP
West Side Property Owners Will
Submit Testimony as to Values
at Board Hearing Tomorrow ,
Residents on the
J J\) )<• ]]) east side of Front
street from Herr to
—heard to-morrow
morning when the
board of viewers
appointed by the
liflllnlliifiEs- Cour t Assess
j|j|yjjij|H benefits and dam
ages incident to the
MannnaJ condemnation of
"Hardscrabble" resumes its hearing.
Before the east side property owners
submit their testimony City Solicitor
Seltz will probably put on a few wit
nesses to finish up the city's side of
the o.uestlon of relative values on the
west side of the street- Just how long
the hearing will last is problematical
although it Is expected that the view
ers will finish their job before the end
of the week and go ahead with ttve
preparation of their schedule.
At The Register's Office. The will
of Mary Jane Sponsler, of Dauphin,
was probated to-day by Register Ban
ner and letters were issued to Mrs.
Cora Bailey.
Will Build Garage. • D.' S. Lowe
got a permit to-day t« build a single
story garage. In the rear of 1623 Wall
ace street. It will cost $250.
To Confirm Highspire Street Sched
ule. At the next sitting of the
Dauphin County Court (which will
likely be a week from to-morrow)
final confirmation of the Schedule of
benefits and damages incident to the
widening of Commerce street High
spire will be asked as the report haß
been filed with Prothonotary H. F.
Holler for thirty days and no excep
tions have been raised.
Fishing At Barnegat Bay. City
Engineer M. B. Cowden returned to
day from a few days' fishing excursion
at Barnegat, about forty miles north
of Atlantic Q|ty. The party Included
Ross Ocnslager, William Seal, Frank
Horting, Daniel Hirsh, Frederick Ray,
William Russ, Bruce Mengle and Mor
ton Butterworth.
City Highway Car Collides With
TroUey. While the city highway
bureau car was on its way downtown
from the garage this morning, it col
lided with a trolley car at Second and
Harris streets. Only the chauffeur was
in the car at the time and he was not
injured. The motor however, will be
out of commission for a few days un
dergoing repairs.
Health Bureau to Bur Supplied.—
Bids for furnishing next year's supply
of drugs, disinfectants, etc., for the city
bureau of health and sanitation, will be '
opened by Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city I
health officer and director of the bu
reau, at 3 o'clock Wednesday, July 28. I
A«k» Discharge From Bankruptcy.—
Samuel Wolf, Hummelstown, has served
notice of his Intention to appear before I
the Federal District Court, sitting In !
Scranton to-day, to asked for a full dis
charge from bankruptcy.
FRANK'S CONDITION
IS REPORTED WORSE
[Continued From First Page.]
poisoning is most .feared. The stitches
seem to be holding.
Disfigured Fop life
William Green, Frank's assailant,
still refused to.talk to-day. He is kept
in irons. Some of the guards to-day
recalled that he had expressed a feel
ing of animosity towards Frank be
fore the latter was brought to the
prison.
Dr. F. J. McNaughton, a convict,
was near Frank when he was attacked.
Dr. McNaughton, like Frank, was
saved from the gallows by a commuta
tion of sentence from Governor Slaton,
who saved Frank's life in the samo
manner. ,
Dr. Rosenberg to-day gave Dr. Mc-
Naughton full credit for saving Frank's
life. His qufrjt work in making a
ligature of the ends of the Juglar vein
stopped the flow of blood. Dr. Rosen
berg also said that the muscles in
Frank's neck were badly cut and If
he lives he always will have a stiff
neck.
Slaton Regrets Attack
Made on Leo M. Frank
By Associated Press
Seattle, Wash,, July 19.—Surprise
and regret at the attempt on the life
of Leo M. Frank by a fellow convict
at the prison farm at Mllledgeville,
Ga., were expressed by former Gover
nor John M. -Slaton, of Georgia ( here
to-day on his way to San Francisco.
"I do not believe that the attack
on Frank could be traced to any out
side influence working to Frank's de
struction," he said. "I believe the
criminal mind, aroused perhaps by
newspaper reports was responsible.
Frank was put in the safest place
for»htm in the State."
He said he had no reason to regret
commuting Frank's sentence to life
Imprisonment. "I would do it to-mor
row if confronted with the same possi
bility of mistake in the evidence by
which he was convicted." declared Mr.
Slaton.
MEXICANCAPIYAL IN
GRIP OF STARVATION
[Continued From First Page.]
station at'Chapultepec installed by
General Carranza.
Famine conditions in the capital
are described by a Red Cross report
received to-day. Dated July 1, it
says more than 100,000 women on the
previous day applied to the Interna
tional Committee for food tickets. Only
40,000 were available.
"Where formerly 200 persons a day
went to the slaughter house to get the
blood that is saved and given away,"
the report says, "there are now 2,000
daily besieging the gates. Near there
the other day, twenty people were
seen struggling to get pieces of a dead
horse."
The report continues:
"Infants In arms are given food en
tirely unsuited to them and that Is
causing disease among adults. The
rate of Infant mortality consequently
1b very high. The adulteration of
flour and other foods and the limita
tion of the coarser and poorer kinds
are causing much stomach trouble,
both among the Mexicans and foreign
ers, according to the statements of
physicians."
LALANCE-GROSJEAN RESUMES
WORK AFTER WEEK'S LAYOFF
More than 150 men reported again
this morning to resume work at the
Lalance-Grosjean Manufacturing Com
pany plant after a week off for repairs
to the equipment. It has been the cus
tom to have the plant closed for a
month during the summer, but orders
for the hot mills have made it neces
sary to resume operations.
CASTORIA For Infnnts and Cliitdren. Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought Sign o a f tur *
JULY 19, 1915. "
DR. HIESTO COME
IRE 111 SEPTEMBER
Announcement That BeDefonte
Pastor Hat Accepted Market
Square Call Made Yesterday
Announce men t
I\\ V Vv thaX the Rev. Dr.
I \V\. i George Edward
I-v Hawes, pastor of
ft e F' rst Presby
ftO/J uMIMrS. terian church at
Bellefonte had ac
cepted the call ex-
Bjffpl JBBWItISte tended him some
BBm "ggi'Bgy time ago the con-
gregation of Mar-
ket Square Presby
terian church was
made yesterday during the service.
In his letter of acceptance, Dr.
Hawes said he would come here as
early in September as conslstant. with
the severance of relations with his
congregation in Bellefonte. Dr.
Hawes will also have to obtain his dis
missal from the Huntingdon Presby
tery and secure a formal permit to
come into the Carlisle Presbytery.
Market Square will be the fifth
charge that Dr. Hawes has held since
his graduation from the Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary. His first pas
torate was in Mercer. Afterward he
taught in the Pittsburgh Seminary. A
year later he and his wife engaged in
Home Mission Work in Portland, Ore.,
\inder the direction of the United
Presbyterian church at Braddock. In
October 1913, he went to Bellefonte.
THAW REFUSETTO
TALK DURING STOP
[Continued From First Pa«e.]
Thaw gave out one statement soon
after leaving Philadelphia. It was a
denial of a remark made by him
sometime ago relative to insane peo
ple. A New York newspaper credited
Thaw with saying, "A person once In
sane is always insane." This was given"
an emphatical denial by Thaw, who ex
plained what caused the remark, and
its meaning. The statement was filed
at Lancaster when the train stopped
In that city. ,
From Detective Dean, it was learn
ed that Thaw will rest up at Pitts
burgh. With his mother he will go
into the mountains for a short stay.
On his return he will prepare for an
automobile trip to the Pacific Coast.
This trip may last three months.
When Thaw comes back from tho
coast he expects to go into business at
Pittsburgh.
Won't Talk On Divorce
Asked what Thaw's intentions were
regarding a divorce from Evelyn
I Nesbit Thaw, a reporter for the Tele
j graph was informed that Thaw had
j made no plans. "It will be taken up
I at Pittsburgh on his return from the
; west," was the statement given oiit.
| "He has not changed his opinion along
j this score," spoke up one of the newf-
I papermen.
Thaw was not well received. The
car in which he occupied a stateroom
was Hlled with passengers, all but four
being women, outside of the Thaw
party. None of the passengers showed
any special Interest in Thaw's pres
ence. ' At Lancaster a big crowd was
on the outside of the car and waved
their hands at Thaw. He answered
1 the salute and then moved his seat
away from the window.
Few Greet Him
At the Pennsylvania Railroad station
Thaw was greeted by a few attaches,
and passengers, who boarded the train
for the west in this city.
Pittsburgh Express, on which Thaw
is traveling is due at Pittsburgh at
6:15 this evening. Thaw may get off
at one of the stations east of Pitts
burgh in order to avoid the big
crowd. He selected Pittsburgh Ex
press this morning, because, it was
slow and people would not be look
ing for him on a train of this kind.
MARKET SQUARE NOW
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
[Continued From First Page.]
that length, as the machinery is turn
ing out the asphalt with the speed that
is required.
More than 400 yards of the sheet
asphalt was put down under the blaz
ing- sun of Saturday. City Commis
sioner Lynch himself was on the job
most of the time overlooking op
erations. Consequently autoists yes
terday were loud in their praises of the
excellence of the work.
Night Work on Valve
Installation Rushed
Under Electric Light
Work on the installation of the giant
valve to the east of Paxton creek at
State street to provide for the pro
posed lowering of the city's two water
mains beneath the creek basin, will
be pushed night and day and in order
to facilitate the night operations sev
eral electric lights will be suspended
where they will do the most good, ac
cording to City Commissioner Harry
F. Bowman to-day.
The big half ton valve reached this
city to-day and it will be placed In
position just as soon as a prolonged
dry spell sets in. The operation will
be of such character as to require the
damming of the creek for awhile and
if heavy rains should set In the job
would be seriously Interfered with.
City Planners Will
Consider River Basin
Improvement Friday
Park Expert Warren H. Manning's
report on the proposed improvement
of the city's river "basin" including
the construction of boating channels
through the Maclay street '"riffles"
will be considered by the City Planning
Commission at a meeting to be held
Friday morning. President E. S. Her
man who is fishing in Canada Is ex
pected home by that time. •
Besides considering the Manning re
port the Planning Commission will
also pass upon the building plot of
the John Hoffer estate tract to the
east of Reservoir. This ground which
is to be developed for building pur
poses fronts on the proposed parkway
drive frt>m Cameron's extension to
Reservoir.
ORDERED TO EVACUATE CITY
By Associated Press
Paris. July 19. The Mytilede dis
patch forwarded by the Athens cor
respondent of the Havas Agency says:
"The Inhabitants of Alyall (a sea
port of Asia Minor on the gulf of
Adramyti) numbering about 25,000,
almost all Greeks, have been ordered
to evacuate the city and retire to the
Interior of Asia Minor. The people of
the city are not disposed to leave their
homes for an unknown fate without
offering some resistance." ,
way to heal
your skin with
Resinol
• •
• If yon are suffering from eczema, •
J ring-worm or similar itching, red, ,
• unsightly skin affection, bathe the •
• Bore places with Resinol Soap and *
• hot water, then gently apply a •
J little Resinol Ointment. Yon will *
• be astonished how instantly the J
J itching stops and healing begins. •
• In most cases the sick skin quickly *
, becomes clear and healthy again, •
I at very little cost. J
• Resinol Ointrocntaixi Resfaot Soap sreaoUl •
• by All dc&lera in drugs and toilet goods. •
• •
Big Clock to Denote
Progress of"Globe" Sale
Uniquo Feature Employed Which At
tracts Attention of Many
People Rally
On the front of The Globe building,
322 and 324 Market street, hangs a
mammoth clock face that Is attracting
much Interest on the part of passers
by. It is one of the features of the
big One Thousand Suit Campaign that
is now being conducted by The Globe,
but differs somewhat from the usual
clock face in that instead of the hours
being designated about the circumfer
ence figures denote the progress of the
big merchandising event.
The sale in connection with which
this feature is being used is a distinct
ive one. On July 10 The Globe an
nounced that it would conduct during
July and August its half-yearly clear
ance of men's and boys' clothing on a
co-operative basis. The plan is to sell
before the close of the sale on August
28 one thousand men's and boys' suits,
in the event of which each participant
in the sale will receive a refund of
6 per cent, on his suit purchase.
The clock face described above
designates from time to time how the
sale is progressing. Although only one
week hat. passed, the hand on the big
clock to-day Indicates that up until
Saturday night 218 suits had been sold
far exceeding the required weelUy
average necessary to reach the goal
for which the big store Is striving.
Full particulars regarding this event,
which the owner of the store, Ben
Strouse, is endeavoring to make the
most Important in the history of the
store, will be found from time to time
in this paper,
WAS MISERABLE"
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. —" After my first
child was born I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
| my feet. My sister-
Jr in-law wished me to
. fa try Lydia E. Pink
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ilk Compound and my
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IPJinab—appetite good, step
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Vegetable Compound and it works like
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A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
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You May Be Sorry
To-morrow
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