prev^nts~fWntenting Dip the top* of your fruit jar* in X /guy y a pan of melted Parowax (pure, refined paraffine), and there you Y are—sure, pure, can't-spoil pre- vsL/// »serve* for next Winter. Box of l|| 4 big cakes, 10 cent*, everywhere. CARLOAD OF GOLD IS RAILROAD GIFT Fellow Workers Present It to Re tiring Yardmaster of Wil- . mington Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Sept 6. Among the men recently retired by the Pennsyl vania Railroad was Charles H. Cant well, a yardmaster at Wilmington, Del., after a service of nearly fifty-two years. Mr. Cantwell's associates on Saturday presented him with a carload of gold. His fellow-workers contributed a ! purse of {225 and this sum was inbested i in forty-five half eagles. A miniature freight car was con- i structed of mahogany, modeled after a standard Pennsylvania hopper car. This j car was filled with the five dollar gold I pieces. The car stands upon a standard rail road bed of rails, ties and stone bal- j last. The stenciling on the car is all allegorical. The number, "1883-1915." denotes the first and last years of Mr. Cantwell's active service. The capacity is marked "Unlimited," referring to his capacity for work. The weight. 140 pounds, is Mr. Cantwell's own weight. The char acters. "B-252." mean the Wilmington Shop scale. The date. "6-30-'15." indi- I cates Mr. Cantwell's last day of dutv, while "C. H. C.. Built Klkton. Md.. «- 1V45. P.. P. & W. R R. C 0.." records Mr. Cantwell's initials, the place and date of his birth and the name of the railroad in the service of which he spent the greater part of his life. One end of the car carries the old "link and pin" coupler and a single ladder. The other carries the latest automatic coupler and two ladders and brake wheel. This signifies the de velopment of railroading during Mr. Cantwell's career. West Has Jitney Train; Runs on Regular Schedule Special to The Telegraph Portland. Ore., Sept. 6. —A railroad Jitney is being operated on the tracks of the Pacific and Eastern Railroad in Southern Oregon. This is probably the most novel pas senger carrying vehicle running on standard railroad tracks In the entire country. It is composed of the chassis of a perfectly good standard make au tomobile. with an omnibus body that will accommodate eight or ten pas- ] sengers. It is operated on a regular schedule between Medford and Eagle Point, twelve miles from the metropo lis of Rogue River country. It dis places a steam engine and passenger coach and a corresponding crew of trainmen. Pennsylvania Railroad Plans Market Directory As a further aid to the efficient dis- j tribution and marketing of farm pro ducts, the Pennsylvania Railroad is about to issue a new and much en larged edition of its "Directory of Fruit. Vegetable and Produce Grow ers and Shippers." The first edition was issued in 1912 f and the supply has been exhausted. The new edition will contain the j names of more than 10,000 farmers, truckmen and orchardists In New Saloon Passenger Says No Warning Was Given By Associated Press Queenstown, Sept. 6.—Mr. Hamil ton, a saloon passenger describing his experiences of the torpedoed Hesperian said: "\o warning whatever was given before the torpedo was fired. Sud denly a boastwain cried 'Submarine on the starboard boat. Almost simul taneously the torpedo struck. "I entered a boat with fifty others. The boat took the water safely nut seemed to leak badly. Why it was I cannot say, but it was necessary to detail two members of the crew to bail constantly. The women behaved very well and there was no appreciable panic aboard the steamer. We were in the boat about two hours before we were rescued." Among the second class passengers were more than 100 women and chil dren. It is reported here that a sailing vessel was torpedoed about the same time as the Hesperian. OFFICES CLOSED With the exception of the offices of City Commissioners M. Harvey Taylor and W. H. Lynch, all the city and county offices were closed to-day in observance of Labor Day. The city clerk's office was open for a brief while this morning. PASSENGER DIES OF SHOCK * London, Sept. 6, 10:61 a. m. A Chronicle dispatch from Queenstown says that Miss Carberry, an elderly passenger on the Hesperian died from shock after being rescued and that an other woman succumbed a short time after being taken aboard the rescue ship. yt~o/r, /o Tr/fi/e. KUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf brings wagoa _ RVHLS PENBROOK EAKERY^^^-ag^SgSSSS MONDAY EVENING, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, Maryland and Virginia. The territory covered is that traversed by the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad, the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington railroad, the West Jer sey and Seashore railroad and the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. A feature of the new edition of the directory will be the classification of each grower according to the charac ter of his produce. Six classifications will be used, namely: apples, white potatoes, sweet potatoes. cabbages, onions and general produce. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll7 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 120, 115, 1-4, 12 122, 110. 119, 101, 103, 128, 104, 100, 132, 108, 111. Kngrineers for 101, 108. 110, 128. Firemen for 101. 108. 113, 128. Flagmen for 110. 116. Brakemen for 103, 110, 111, 11 •, 119, 120. 132. Engineers up: Shaub, Supplee. Hen- I necke, Blssinger, Wolfe, Long, i Firemen up: Brenner, Gelsinger, Robinson. | Conductor up: Ropp. Brakemen up: Brown. Sweigart, | Allen, Boyd. Preston. Fergueson, Mal seed. Felker. Cox. Stimeling, Boguer. ' Moore. Dearolf, Hivner. Middle Division 221 crew to go first after 1.15 p. m.: 226, 240. Preference. 2, 3, 8, 5, 4, 9, 6, 1, 10, T. 11. Engineers for 3, 8. Fireman for 10. Conductor for 10. 7. Engineers up: Bennett, Slmonton, Clouser. Firemen up: Potteiger. Brakemen up: Henderson, Frank, Peters, Strauser. YARD CHEWS Engineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn. Sny der. Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Har ter. Firemen up: Klemer. Crawford, l ; lsh. Bostdorf. Bartolet. Welgle, Lackey, i Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineers for Ist 8, 4th 8, 1», 16, 2nd 22. Ist 24. 26. 32. 36. Firemen for 6. Ist 8. 2nd 8. 4th 8, ; 12. 16, 18. 20, 2nd 22. Ist 24, 32, 36. E.\OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 2Ol crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 210, 236, 23 », 233. 206. 232, 212. Engineers for 201, 210, 233. Fireman for 236. Conductqrs for 10, 03. Flagman for 06. Brakemen for 12. 26, 33. Conductor up: Libhart. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Jacobs. Luta, Musser. Middle Division llO cr 3 w to to : after 2 p. m.: 108, 236. 237. Brakemen for 108. YARD CREWS—EXOI.A The following is the standing of the I yard crews after 4 p. m.: Ensr[n«*ers up: Rider. McCormick, , fchellahamer. Smiley, Famous. | Firomen up: Bruaw. R. H. Fortenbaugrh. Harren, Potter. <_». L. t ortenbaugh. Engineers for 2nd 124, 122, 104 Firemen for Ist 126, Ist 124, 12S, 2nd READING CREWS The 4 crew first to go after 12 0 clock: 24. 5. 2. 16. | East-bound Pool: 63, 58, 61. 65. 71 j 61, 62. 53, 60. ' [ Engineers for 65, 67, 2 Firemen for 58, 61. 63, 65. 16. 18 Conductors for 67. 62. ; Brakemen for 58, 61. 67. 4. 16, 24. up; Morne. Middaugh. sweelev, Bonawitz, Wood, Barnhart ! M-un ord I-Pe. Massimore; Fortney! Firemen up: Fulton, Brown, Keefer »»» ; sa z T?,ia ssssrsu Baltz, \\ airier. Mile*, oDnley. ' Casualty List Contains Names of More Than 4,000 By .Associated Press London, Sept. 6. The official casu alty list published to-day contains the names of 194 officers and 4.000 men of . the army and navy. The roll of prl ' vates includes 85l njissing, who are be | lieved to have been drowned when the transport Royal Edward was sunk by , a German submarine in the Aegean j sea. The greater number of casualties re ported among officers is still from ; those serving in the Dardanelles. Deny Pope Sent Peace Letter to President By Associated Press \ Rome, Sept 6, via Paris, 13:40 P. M I The Giornale D'ltalia says: "Having , obtained authoritative Information we are about ,to state that the Pope sent ! to President Wilson no autograph let ter, no message concerning peace, and not even the original copy of the ponti ficial letter to the heads of the bel ligerent peoples." „. This newspaper says further that I Y\ ashmgton reports that Cardinal Glb , bofts presented to President Wilson a letter from the Pope are open to doubt especially in view of the fact that Og j servatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican, suppressed that portion of Washington dispatches which related ; to th<s message Cardinal Gibbons is said , to have presented to the President. • DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Daniel Boyle died last night at the home of his Mrs. William Wade, 1340 Fulton street, after a pro -1 longed illness from pneumonia. Fu | neral services will be held Wednes- I day morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvarv Ceme tery. 11-YEAR-OLD LAD TO ENTER TECH HIGH Hugh Wells Youngest Ever to Be Enrolled at Institution; Spe cial School Student 1,450 ENTER TWO SCHOOLS Shimmell Bldg. Will Be Thrown Open in Congested Hill District Bp* - H|WV ' HUGH D. WELLS The youngest Freshman will ma triculate at Technical High School to morrow. He is Hugh D. Wells, aged 11. When the school authorities in pre paring the records of the 1,400 odd grammar school pupils who will go to high school, noticed the age of youthful Mr. Wells, they took another startled careful glance to be certain and then looked up the records of the ages of high school Freshmen. And they discovered that Wells will be the youngest ever to enter either Central or Technical High School. Wells has been a student at the spe cial school for advanced pupils taught by Miss A. May Tittle in the Reily school, and has elected to take the "college preparatory course" at the city's trades school. And four years hence he will be graduated at the age of fifteen—the youngest graduate of Technical High. Wells lives at 3010 North Third street. Riverside. Harrisburg'B school boys and girls are practically ready to begin the winter term to-morrow. So are the school authorities, although the clerks at the school board offices were busy placing last supplies, and at the buildings. Janitors and engineers were testing out furnaces and things pre paratory to receiving the big group of children. In the neighborhood of a thousand youngsters will enter Central and about 450 will go to Technical High. These new Freshmen will meet at the respective grammar school rooms the morning and go to the high schools in the afternoon. The changes In the grammar schools will be ac cordingly during the day. One new face will be greeted In the Central High faculty. This will be M. O. Billow, of Waynesboro, who will replace Miss Katherine Zeiders. She has been granted a year's leave of ab sence to take a special course at George Washington University. 325 Central Freshies; Dibble Makes Changes in the Latin Course Professor Howard G. Dibble, new principal of Central High School, has announced that the high school will open at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow, when all upper classmen, including Sopho mores, Juniors and Seniors, will be ex pected to report. Exercises In the chapel will be followed by the assign ments of seats, books and supplies. Freshmen will report at 1:15 in the afternoon to their respective grammar schools after which they will go to the high school building, where they will be divided Into sections and given their seats. About 325 new students are expected to enter Central this year. These together with about 700 upper class men will make the total num ber in the school about 1,000. No radical changes have been made at Central and the usual routine will be followed for the first few weeks at least. There will be a decided ad vantage in the domestic science course this year as the department will be open from the start of school. Last year there was a slight handicap in this respect as arrangements were not completed for work until weeks after school had opened. A slight change has been made in the Latin Scientific course of study this year as Virgil will be studied in the Senior year Instead of in the Junior year as heretofore and Cicero will be offered in the Junior instead of the Senior vear. Post Office Clerks Want Increased Wages By Associated Press San Francisco, Sept. 6.—"Better pay and shorter hours" is the slogan of the delegates to the National Feder ation of Post Office Clerks which open ed here to-day for a week's session. Among the reforms for which it was said the post office clerks will aak are: "Retirement for aged postal -work ers; a higher salary classification: a civil court of appeals, an adequate compensation for injury law; elimina tion of the stop watch in speeding clerks to more work. British Steamer Sunk; Six of Crew Are Dead By Associated Press London, Sept. 6. 11.23 A. M. The British steamer Cymbeline has been sunk. Six members of the crew wore killed and six were injured. Thirty one others were landed safely. SWEDISH STEAMER SINK by Associated Press London, Sept. 6.—The Morning Post's Stockholm correspondent says the Swedish steamer Sven-Renstrom. a vessel of 413 tons has been sunk. The i fate of the crew is unknown. fiARfUSBTTRG TETEGRJLPB Petitioners to Withdraw Opposition in Penbrook Ever?" day makes the demand for paving of Main street In Penbrook stronger. It is said that those who petitioned the council to have their names withdrawn will ask the coun cil to-morrow evening to permit their names to remain on record favoring the paving. It seems that there was some misunderstanding as to the actual Intention of the council, as the three who had signed the counter petition were not present during the early part of the evening when the details and amendments to the ordi nance were under consideration be fore being laid over for second read ing Tuesday evening. The councilman and burgess state that every con- j federation possible will be given be fore advancing the ordinance to sec ond reading, as they want everyone in favor of improving the street thor oughly satisfied that the best Inter ests of the borough are being taken care of, to avoid any unnecessary re- j consideration before the ordinance is adopted. Retired Employes Will Plan For Big Reunion The Association of Retired Pennsyl- ! vanla Railroad Employes will meet at j the Philadelphia P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday September 17. This will be the first meeting in three months. Ar rangements will tie made at this meet- l ing for the annual reunion in October, j A luncheon will follow the next ses sion. Harrlsburg has 30 members in this association. Denies Carranza Troopers Are Raiding Border Town Washington. Sept. 6.—Major General Funston reported to-day that General Nafarette, the Carranza commander at Matamoras, had again denied that Car ranza troopers were raiding til<■ Mex ican border, and proposed bringing more Carranza troops to the Mexican side to suppress disorders. The Car ranza authorities have suggested a con ference to arrange joint action. COMMISSIONERS HAYEVT VERY BIG C\LKND VR City Council hasn't very much on its regular schedule for to-morrow's meet ing. Commissioner W. H. Lynch's or dinance authorizing the pa . ing and curbing of May street from jTorste l . - to Briggs will be considered on second and final reading. This comprises the ordinance calendar. Commissioner H. F. Bowman will likely present an ordinance authorizing the transfer of the SSOO received from the Pennslvania Railroad for val\es, connections, etc., in the water pipe line at the Second street subwav, to the Water Department fund. ASSISTANT SOLICITOR AT ASRI RV E. Bruce Taylor, assistant city so licitor, left Saturday for a week or ten days' visit to Asbury Park. Mrs. Tay lor and the baby accompanied the as sistant city solicitor. CARRIERS DISCUSS PENSIONS Omaha. Neb., Sept. 6.—Civil ser vice pension? was among the Important subjects to be discussed at the conven tion o fthe National Association of Let ter Carriers which opened here to day. DENTAL OFI-'ICE ROBBED Sometime between Saturday night and this morning Burglars affected an entrance to the ofTlce of Dr. D. J. Reese In the Kunkel building, and stole a large quantity of dental supplies. The matter has been reported to the Police Department who are working on the case. Ladies, Call for World Famous Embroidery Outfit at the office of the Harrisburg Telegraph We Give You _ - i More than 450 Latest Embroi dery Designs, any one of which you Mm v would consider worth a dime. Mm An Booklet of Instructions, teaching /smr Mm J xyHM all 6titchcs, so simply illustrated that uir MB j t0 jti Outfit any school girl can readily become Iff MM .«J| 3 'ivm stftV |mu lar an expert, hardwood embroidery I|[ MM 'iffi io " if? %« 111 # hoops, needles, bodkin and stiletto. j r J] ; «-g /-v PERFECT EQUIPMENT FOR J ■ CoUDOn £=> W HOME EMBROIDERY JM 1 3 OoC ijfeT WORK \jw ' Home ' 7 cents for postage with mail orders The 68 cents is intended to cover ■■ ■====^J^U'^ the cost of expenses, clerical work " KSSSS TEACH EVERY YOUNG GIRL THAT every woman may be a skillful embroiderer —that is f our ambition. If we cotrfd, we would run this offer continue ally —but the coaditions make it impossible. We have bought Summer rastime. a// the outfits obtainable at this low figure . Sixty-eight cents aU it costs yoe—our only profit is your good will. (7 cents extra by mail to cover postage.) y ou w |u be glad to own this embroidery outfit. You'll be JyA fascinated with the Lesson Booklet and will master its instruc /jfpW Every room in your house calls for embroidery. Every mem- • t ber of your family—every friend delights in hand-embroidered garments tenderly adorned by some one dear to them. If you ~ are not skilled with the needle—or if you are and would know it better —clip the Coupon while the offer lasts. A coupon ap- TRANSFERS SEVERAL TIMES ONLY AH old fashioned Methods of transferring embroidery BLSf SAFE P at tern 3by use of water, benzine and injurious fluids are »* crude and out-of-date and often spoil expensive materials. PLAN This method is safe, dry, quick, clean. OTHER CLIP COUPON TO-DAY ffi =—= RHODE ISLAND JUDGE IS SHOT NEAR HOME Falls Dead as He Reaches Gate After Being Fired on From Shrubbery By Associated Press Providence, R. 1., Sept. 6.—Justice Willis S. Knowles, of the Eighth Judi cial District, was assassinated just after he had left his bungalow in North Scituate to taice a trolley car for 1 Providence to-day. He received three bullet wounds, two in the back and one in the jaw. The attack occurred about a hundred j yards from the house and apparently the shots came from bushes that lined | the village road leading to the car line. After having been wounded at least once, the justice turned hack and nearly regained the gate opening Into his place when he fe'.S dead. The murder was witnessed by no one except the assassins, who escaped. Later the police detained two men on suspicion. They were Italian laborers and according to the police, one of them carried a loaded revolver. The body was found by Knowles' housekeeper, Mrs. Waddell, who had run from the house when she heard the shots fired. As she reached the lawn she says she heard a man's voice, with a foreign accent cry: "Now, Judge, I've got you." She saw no one but thought the voice came from the shrubbery. Justice Knowles was 4 8 years old and unmarried. His legal residence .was at Cranston, but he had occupied the bungalow at North Scituate this summer. His office was in Providence. The police are proceeding on the theory that he was killed in revenge by some litigant against whom he I had given a decision. According to the police he had re- I cently complained of the conditions l I under which a saloon, a short distance from his hungalow. was conducted. In recent years there have been many arrests In North Scituate of alleged promoters of cock fighting. [Great Prominence Given Latest Attack in France By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 6. 12:55 a. m.—Great' prominence is given by the morning papers to the torpedoing of the Hes perian but all declare themselves at a loss to find a theory to account for such a proceeding by a German sub marine six days after Ambassador Von Rernstorff's solemn assurances to the United States that no more liners would be torpedoed unless they tried to ram the under water craft or at temped to escape, neither of which the Hesperian appears to have done. "It remains to be seen." says the Petit Parisien. "how American opinion will take the event. In all likelihood the torpedoing of the Hesperian will bring bock the state of tension which i Ambassador Bernstorff flattered him self had been dispelled, for Americans will realize that illusory promises of the imperial ambassador furnish not the slightest additional guarantee to those of them who are called upon to cross the Atlantic." SEPTEMBER 6, 1915. DINES MUSI GET OUT OF DEPARTMENT Highway Commissioner Canning ham Makes Speech About Policy I of His Branch of Work ■Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. Sept. «. State Highway Commissioner Robert J. Cunningham was the chief speaker at an outing of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at Harvey's Lake to-day. He reviewed highway conditions in Pennsylvania and told what was being done by his Department to Improve the roads. Mr. Cunningham was enthusiastically re ceived and was applauded when he dwelt on the necessity of abolishing the toll roads. In opening his remarks, Commis sioner Cunningham reviewed the his tory of the Junior Order United Am erican Mechanics and praised them for what they had done. He then passed on to the road question and gave a resume of the history of the Highway Department and of the struggle for good roads in this State. He explained that the limited funds ai the disposal of his administration made It impossible to construct new highways and that all the efforts of the department would be centered in the next two years In the task of maintenance. The commissioner took occasion to repeat his previous promises that the department would be administered on a business basis and that all drones would be turned out. He called at tention to the fact that many changes for the betterment of the service had been made since he assumed office and said that further dismissals would take place if the men in the employ of the State failed to come up to the required standards. He concluded with an appeal for the passage of the amendment to the Constitution of the State to permit bonding for adequate highway con struction and with a sweeping con demnation of the antiquated toll road system. Second Civic Club Fly Gmtest on Home Stretch The"V*ivic club's second fly contest will end on Saturday. September 25. On that day every child will bring his collection of dead flies to 11 North Market Square and the committee will be present from 9 to 12 o'clock to at tend to the measuring and award prizes. One girl living near Mercers- Iburg, has asked permission to join I the Harrisburg fly contest, so it is evi dent that the fame of these contests |is spreading. It is not too late for I the children who have not entered al- I ready, to buy some traps and win some I money and perhaps a prize as well. PI'BMC MOVIES IX BOSTON* Municipal motion-picture shows were held in the public parks and re creation grounds of Boston during the middle part of the summer. The scheme was promoted by several so cial-propaganda organizations, the mayor, and the park and recreation department of the local government. The programs we*e changed and the pictures displayed In public places in different sections of the city five even ings each week. Films of an educa tional nature, and those dealing with health and civic subjects, dominated the. exhibitions. From Popular Me chanics. Indians Are Defeated in First Game on Road Sftcial to The Telegraph Richmond, Va„ Sept. 6.—lnfleld er rors in the third inning of this morn ing's game gave Richmond a big lead. They added a run In the fifth on bunched hits, winning the game by a score of 6 to 5. Harrisburg scored one run In the fourth on hits and fast work on bases. Hitting rallies in the fifth gave the Indians hope, and they went after the game hard in tfie ninth. The best they could do was two runs. Harrisburg had Wyatt Lee on the mound. He settled down to real work after the third Inning. Russell held Harrisburg to two hits for four in nings. Ed Sweeney, recently sent from the New York Yankees to Man ager Jack Dunn got into the game to-day. The score by innings: R.H.E Harrisburg ... 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2—6 6 2 Richmond ... 02 0301 00 0 x —6 5 0 Batteries: Lee and Hecklnger; Rus. sell and Sweeney. Morning Busoball Scores International League Montreal, 3; Rochester, 2. Jersey City, Z; Providence, 1. Richmond, 6: Harrisburg, 6. National League Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, 6. Cincinnati. 1; Pittsburgh. 0. Boston. 2; Ne>v York. 5. St. Louis-Chicago play two gamei this afternoon. American League Cleveland-Chicago, rain. New York 2; Boston. 0. Federal League Newark, 1: Brooklyn, 5. Baltimore, 2; Buffalo, 3. MORROW HAS NARROW" ESCArB By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 6.—Telegrams received to-day by Mrs. J. C. Morrow, mother of Lieut. J. C. Morrow, whe fell with his aeroplane yesterday al Brownsville, Texas, were to the effect that he had received only a few su perficial cuts. Rggj certainly does heal eczema In our file of reports, covering a period of twenty years, literally thousands of , physicians tell how successful the Res inol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soapusually stops , the itching and burning, and they soon i clear away all trace of the eruption. No ■ other treatment for the skin now before ' the public can show such a record of [ professional approval. Sold by all drugrpiMa. For trial frea, writ® to DapC U>-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers