For the Weary- Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready - cooked and ready -to - serve. The food that supplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits. Made at Fails, N. Y. TO IMPROVE ROAD The William Penn Highway Asso ciation has received notification that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will co-operate with the association in improving a road a mile west of Speeceville, Dauphin county, which is narrow and crowded between the Pennsylvania railroad Synday branch and the canal bed, also railroad prop erty. The company will build a road way sixteen feet wide and one and one-half miles long, according to the rtatement made to highway associa tion officials. A grade crossing will be removed and a subway built diagonally under the tracks at one part of the road. AVIATOR KILLED IN WISCONSIN Oshkosh, Wis., June 26. Charles ("Do Anything") Niles, the aviator, who fell here while looping the loop, died to-day. He was 26 years of age and was born a; Rochester, N. Y. He is survived by a bride of ten days. SPECIAL RELIGOUR MEETINGS Alexander Livingstone, of Philadel phia, will conduct special meetings every night this week at 7.45 o'clock in the Gospel Hall, 1114 Capital street. THOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Senae Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham. Medicine Co. For forty years women suffering from fill kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo men have been saved from untold suffer ing, as letters like the following clearly show: Newark, Ohio. —"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna has made me a a— 1 well woman. Your Sanative Wash ia overcome female told young mother;! as well as older ones ble Compound saved my life, as my health was very bad when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had a sick day since I began taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time."—Mrs. GEO. THOMP BON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. Why don't you write for free advice? Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine. Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. » TAN and SUNBURN Tan and Sunburn are indications of a fine time had on a vacation, but there is an after effect. The skin begins to peel and looks un sightly. The best treatment, either for pre vention or relief of tan, is our Rose Cold Cream, 250 the jar Forney'sDrugStore Second, Near Walnut St. A plate without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the anme day. Platea Repaired on Short Notice. MACK'S S 310 MAHK.KT ST. Open Evening*. Personally Conducted Vacation Tour BALTIMORK TO OLD POINT, PROVIDENCE, BOSTON, NEWPORT, CONCORD, LEXINGTON Delightful 7-day trip, including necessary expenses. Leaving Balti more July 23rd and August 27th. Particulars and itinerary on request. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co» W. P. Turner, G, P. A., Balto., Md. MONDAY EVENING, POLICEMEN ARE ALWAYS ON DUTY Referee Allows Compensation to Widow of Officer Hurt in Fall WWaWßik The appeal of the V\ \ $ //J clty ot Altoona s\\\ jL-vVy from the decision V\V\e3 iHQ I ot Compensation Referee Jacob Sny er a " owln g com pensation to the widow of Poilce- II man D G - Oalder- Jidll«111 111 IB B wood, fatally hurt while on duty, has been dismissed by the State Work men's Compensation Board in an opin ion by Commissioner John A. Scott. The case presents some unusual fea tures because of the claim of the city that the policeman died of acute ne phritis, not produced by his injury when he was thrown from a street car and that the policeman had left his beat without permissibn. The widow claimed that the man was thrown while stepping on a street car and that he died from concussion of the brain and paralysis nine days after the accident. The decision finds that the ppiiceman died from results of the fall. Mr. Scott finds that by his contract of service the policeman was, in some sense, always in the employ of the city, always subject to duty, at call, and that on the night of the accident he was on a special assignment. He also says "the fact that the deceased im mediately after the accident proceeded to the performance of his further du ties under adverse conditions to some extent supports the view that he had not left his duties for purposes of his own." Public Service Complaints. The Public Service Commission was in ses sion in this city to-day and will con tinue for the remainder of the week. Pour complaints were filed with the Commission. Bernard C. Gluntz vs. the Marlin Water Company, of Marlin, Schuylkill county, on the ground that tlie company charged him discrimina tory rates for water. The Scranton Railways Company filed three more complaints against jitney operators in thet city. The borough of Mt. Union complained that the Mt. Union Water Company is providing Insufficient fire protection in the matter of water plugs and the former claims that the latter named company had refused to extend their mains to certain parts of the borough, was also filed. The Valley Smokeless Coal Company, the Ideal Coal Company and the Sunny side Coal Company, operating coal mines in the vicinity of Johnstown, brought complaint against the Johns town and Stony Creek Railroad com pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company alleging an increase by the (list named company in its rates for the transporation of coal from 4.5 cents per ton to 6:5 cents, effective June 15, 1916. The plaintiff declares the rates to be unreasonable and ex cessive and asks reparation on ship ments moving since June 15. Good Roads Day. A meeting of persons from various counties inter ested in the formation of a State organization to perpetuate State Good Roads Day met in the House Caucus Room at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. \V. D. Martin, of California Borough, Washington county, who was the father of the State Good Roads Day movement. Is one of the men Interest ed In the organization. W. R. D. Hall represented the State Highway De partment. Governor To Return. Governor Brumbaugh was expected to return to Harrisburg some time this afternoon. Although his definite plans were not known, it was rumored that he would stop at the Mt. Gretna encampment on his way to this city. DON'T FORGET YOUR RELIEF CONTRIBUTION [Continued From First Page] consider what definite plan shall be adopted for relieving all necessitous cases incidental to the sudden de parture of the breadwinners of the several families. At Baltimore a large guarantee fund has been raised and this will be used in taking care of those who require help. Whatever the form of the relief, it is important that the people respond quickly. Up to date the Telegraph has re- I celved the folowing subscriptions: The Telegraph SIOO.OO J. W. Bowman 50.00 David Kaufman 100.00 Andrew Care Halsey .... 1.00 Mrs. May Care Halsey, 1414 Wal lace street, has suggested that con tributions to the relief fund be made in the name of children and grand children of veterans who served in previous wars. Mrs. Halsey is a daughter of the late Sergeant Nathan Care, for many years connected with Company D, Eighth Regiment. Her husband, Harry J. lialsey, served In the Span ish war in Company H. Sixth Massa chusetts Volunteer Infantry, and in the regular army In Company H. Twelfth United States Infantry In the Philippine service. The first contribu tion was made in the name of her son. Andrew Care Halsey, and was sl, received tb-day. Gore Blocks Plan to Pay Soldiers' Dependents Washington, June 26.—1n the Sen ate the provision to appropriate $1,000,000 for the relief of denpend ents of soldiers going to the front was stricken from the emergency measure. Senator Reed, of Missouri, attempt ed to get immediate consideration for a bill which would grant militiamen pay at the rate of S3O a month while on duty. Senator Gore declared this would "capitalize patriotism" and abjected to its immediate consideration. The Ok lahoma Senator made the same objec tion and prevented Immediate consid eration of a resolution by Senator Martine, of New Jersey, which would permit government employes to draw full salaries while in the service. In blocking consideration of Sen ator Reed's bill to pay the militiamen S3O a month Senator Gore inquired sarcastically if It were necessary to notify the mllltla soldiers that they might have chiropodists and manicur ists to attend them. "I do not want them to fight with a scalding tear in their eyes for the wife or mother or father at home, de pendent upon them," said Senator Reed. "I want them to feel that an opulent nation Is giving them suffi cient to care for their loved ones." "Would Capitalize Patriotism" "1 admire the munlflcience of the Senator from Missouri," Said Senator Gore. "We have t>een told that mili tarism develops the heroic virtues and sentiments and self-sacrifice, yet at the very threshold of launching the coun try into militarism you would capital ize the patriotism of Its soldiers. Never was such favoritism shown In the world as that In the House bill of yesterday to. give the families of sol diers SSO a month, if unhappily a soldier should loose his life, would you withdraw the pension.? No, it Is a system of permanent pensions; I have NEWS OF S JOINS TROOPS TO FORGET TRAGEDY Bodies of Two Drowned Souths Recovered From , River On the verge of a nervous break down from worry over the death of his companion in a sanoe accident last Sunday, George Selway, of 3 South Fourth street, enlisted in the Gover nor's Troop Saturday, only a few hours beforethe body of Joseph Jefferies,vic tim of the fatality, was recovered from the Susquehanna. Young Selway told friends that he could not erase from his mind the picture of the overturned canoe and Jefteries' frantic efforts to reach safety. In the belief that stirring scenes along the border might help him to forget, he joined the Governor's Troop and is now at Mount Gretna. The body of Jefferies was recovered less than 160 yards from the scene of the accident at 10 o'clock Saturday night. About twelve hours later the body of Herbert Schaner, the Harris burg youth who drowned at Falmouth last Monday, was recovered by John Hemperly, of Falmouth. Funeral services for Jefferies were held from his late home, Harrisburg and Lincoln streets, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Charles A. Huy ette, pastor of the First Reformed Church, officiated and burial was made in Baldwin cemetery. After identification, the body of Schaner was turned over to Under taken H. S. Roth. Middletown. It is said that Hemperly intends to claim the three separate rewards amounting to $l5O that were offered for the re covery of the body. Hemperly is a brother of one of the men who helped to rescue Miller who was in the canoe with Schaner when the craft capsized. Young Schaner's father was at one time pastor of the Church of God at Middletown. Funeral services will be held at the home of the boy's grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Landis. of Newville, to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. William Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg, officiating. Burial will be made at Newville. Steelton Does Her "Bit" in Early Mobilization Steelton has sent her full quota of men to the various Harrisburg militia companies and some of the recruits are boys who have achieved reputa tions in high school athletics. Among those who have enlisted within the past few days are William Shipp, a high school athlete; George Wrenn, one of the last year's football stars; Daniel J. Crowley, who also played football, George Selway and Edward Lesher. These man Joined I the Governor's Troop which already I includes Lieutenant George Roberts, Kramer Derr, Max Reider and Henry Blaker, Steelton men. A number of other recruits enlisted in the various infantry companies and more than two score of young men from the for eign colonies of the borough have ask ed information concerning enlist ments. MIDDLETOWN - May Pave Streets.—The matter of paving one or more of the principal streets of the borough has been taken up by the Board of Trade and the committee appointed to ascertain the sentiment of property owners along the thoroughfares in question, having received considerable encouragement, will present the matter to the borough council in the near future. To Honor Flag.—The ninth annual patriotic service in honor of the coun try's flag and its heroic defenders will be held In the Church of God Sunday morning, July 2. The principal speaker will be the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook, an old veteran. The various patriotic and military organizations of town are planning to attend the service. Inspect Flowers. —The Mothers' Con gress Circle committee made their an nual inspection cf flower beds kept by school children yesterday afternoon and awarded a number of prizes. Dies at Elizabetlitown. —John Wes ley Nauman, brother of William Nau man, of town, died Saturday at his home, near Ellzabethtown, after a lingering illness due to a complication of diseases. He was aged 71 years. The funeral services will be held from his late home to-morrow afternoon. Maltas Visit City.—A number of members of Columbian Commandery, No. 132, Knights of Malta, attended a St. John's Day memorial service in the Fourth Street Church of God, Har risburg, last evening, when the pastor, the Rev. William N. Yates, preached a special sermon on "The Glory of the Cross." feared Congress, seized with military rabies, would not be able to resist the demands of a military class. Never was such favoritism shown In a real war, but only when soldiers are sent forth to fight half-naked people, semi savages." "No member of the National Guard ever suggested to me the Introduction of this bill," said Senator Reed. "To impute to these young men wjjo a few days ago said good-by to fathers, mothers, wives and children, some of them for the last time, the motive of clamoring for pay is to bespatter with filth the noblest tribute or American citizenship. "To sit supinely and serenely behind a mahogany desk, drawing a salary of $7,500 a year, and sneer at young men tn khaki who are now preparing to defend their country is an office that is unworthy of the Senator from Oklahoma." ENTIRE BUKOWINA IN RUSS HANDS [Continued From First Page] way are now supplemented by Rome's announcement that the Austrlans are retreating along a Tront of some twenty miles in the Aslago sector. The Italians are keeping up a vigorous pursuit. Occupation of the entire Austrian Crown and of Bukowlna was an nounced yesterday by the Russian war office. Possession of the province was completed by the capture of the town of Kimpolung, in the southern part of Bukowlna, at the fbot of the Carpathians. More than 2,000 pris oners were captured. The official statement follows: West of Snlatyn (In Galicla, on the Pruth, 20 miles northwest of Czerno wltz) our troops, fighting as they ad vanced, occupied the villages of Kil llkhof and Toulokhof. On the evening of June £8 the town of Kimpolung was taken, after in tense fighting;. Sixty officers and 2,000 men were made prisoners and seven HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COTTAGE HELL FIELD IS OPEN James McGovern Will Have Charge of Plot For Older Boys The last of Steelton'a playgrounds, established as a part of the new recre ation system, was opened this morn ing when the big athletic field on Cot tage Hill was thrown open to the older boys. This plot will be in charge of James McGovern, a well known local athlete who has been acting as assistant to Supervisor James Irwin in opening the Steel company plot at Front street and An&le avenue. More than 250 children were enrolled here by Instructor Mc- Govern. At the Cottage Hill field baseball and track athletics will be featured. Two tennis courts are also ready and ample provision will be made for vol ley ball game. Supervisor Irwin announced the ap pointment this ipornlng of Charles Chambers, a former high school ath lete, as instructor at the Steel Com pany plot. Mr. Chambers assumed his duties this morning. After Service Pastor Takes Bride Before Congregation Before the entire congregation of Centenary United Brethren Church yesterday the Rev. John E. Morrison and Miss Anna E. Dlegel, both of the borough, were married by the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor. The ceremony was performed im mediately after the morning church services and members of the congre gation were invited to J>e present. The ring ceremony was used and Miss Es ther Ligan played the wedding music. The Rev. Mr. Morrison is a graduate of the local high school and prepared for the ministry at Lebanon Valley College and is now ir. charge of the Hillsdale charge. Mrs. Morrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Diegel and is also a graduate of the local high school. She is well known as a vocalist. A reception was held at the bride's home in Lincoln street. The Rev. and Mrs. Morrison will reside at Palmyra. Party for Daughter.—ln honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Margaret, the Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wier entertained at Centenary United Brethren parsonage Friday evening. Those present were Miss Mae Doug- lass, Miss Harriet Morris Rutherford, Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Edna An- derson, Miss Verna Harriman, Miss Pearl Beidel, Miss Alda Morrison, Miss Irene Ganders, Miss Catherine Troup, Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, Miss Edith Galbraith, Miss Mary Pugh, Mrs. A. B. Lesher. Earl Bush, Sirelle Walck, Nel- son Harclerode. Douglass Caladlne, Roy Lesher. George Marks, Preston Rebok, Charles Pierce, Albert Wollet, Wayne Lesher, Elmer Klem, Dewey Rodkey, Earl Rodkey and Mervin Bar rick Watch for Reese.—Fellow-employes in the rail and structural mill at the steel plant presented Irvln W. Reese, who recently lesigned, with a gold watch at his home in Myers street Sat urday evening. The presentation ad dress was made by Clarence Carr. Others present included W. A. Shlpp, J. T. Stahler, John Richwine, Edward Hoke, Israel Cole, Aaron Miller and Frank Gruber. Back from Africa. Dr. Wllbert Mathias, a graduate of the local high school, who has been practicing den tistry in Cape Town, Africa, for the past four years, returned to Steelton with Mrs. Mathias yesterday. Dr. Mathias will take a four months' post- ! graduate course in dentistry at Phila delphia and later will resume his prac tice at Cape Tow n. Gatty Sellers Here.—Gatty Sellers, the famous English composer of Queen's Hall. London, and Crystal Palace Music Hall, will give a recital in the First Methodist Church, July 5 and fi. To Plan PleiHc.—Members of the class of 1913, Steelton high school, will meet at the home of Miss Carrie Weirich, North Front street, this even ing to plan the annual picnic. STEEL/TON PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Myers and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers, have returned from a week's visit in Alexandria, Va. Dr. J. A. McCurdy iB visiting his mother at Burgettstown, Washington county, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman and niece. Miss Ada, motored to Dlllsburg yesterday. Philip Waidley is in Dickinson, Pa,, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Burd, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burd, 146 Lincoln street. C. W. Thompson, D. J. Bechtold and Berkley Franke were guests of Miles Bickic on an automobile trip to South Bethlehem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Houseman. 4 8 South Harrisburg street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Fauble, Mon day, June 19. machine guns were captured. In the railway station whole trains were cap tured. With the capture of the towns of Kimpolung and Vlsnitz we took pos session of the whole of Bukowina. It was found that during a hurried retirement in the region of Izkany station, north of Sufiava. the enemy left behind eighty-eight empty wagons, seventeen wagons of maize and about 2,500 tons of anthracite, besides struc tural material,' great reserves of fod der and other booty. The Verdun battle, by all accounts now in a crucial stage, was continued last night with new assaults by the Germans west of the Thiaumont works, north of town. The French artillery and infantry fire, however, completely stopped the attempt of the Germans to advance down the Froi de Terre ridge, according to the Paris war office. The French themselves claim to have made some progress In regain ing ground, capturing portions of trenches between the Fumln and Chenois woods, northeast of Fort de Souvllle. Probably preparatory to an effort to b.'lng their lines west of Meuse up to those on the east bank, the Germans are vigorously bombarding French po sitions in the former sector. The ar tillery Are is especially vigorous in the neighborhood of Dead Man Hill. Casement Trial Opens The trial on a charge of high trea son of Sir Roger Casement, alleged Instigator of the recent Irish rebellion, was begun in London. GUESTS OF THE HOOVERS Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hoover enter tained at their home 809 North Sixth street. The guests spent an enjoyable evening with cards, music and danc ing. A buffet supper was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boltz, Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Seanor, of Indlßna, Pa., W. J. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hoover. RA/LROADA£WS COMMITTEE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT Meet Tonight at Friendship Club Rooms; Big Time Thursday Night Plans for a smoker for members and friends of the Friendship and Co operaUon Club of Railroad Men, will be discussed to-night at a meeting of the entertainment committee to be held at the rooms, 307 Market street. An interesting program is planned. This smoker will be the first of a series of entertainments planned for tho members, and will mark the dedication of the new social rooms. The program will include musical selections by a local mandolin club, vaudeville features and refreshments. Superintendent N. W. Smith of the Middle division has accepted an in vitation to be present and will bring with him a large delegation. Railroad Notes William H. Rank, wreckmaster of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company has gone to Milwaukee to inspect the 150-ton wreck crane that has been built for the Reading system. Members of the Library Associa tion of Chicago, numbering 250 en routo to Asbury Park, for the annual convention, stopped off in Harrisburg one hour this morning. They visited the Capitol and other places of inter est. Local brotherhood members say there will be no interference with strike ballots because of the war with Mexico. No official notice has been received to hold ballots until a later date. Elmer M. Diffenderfer, freight clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad at York, is on his two weeks' vacation. Charles T. Jones has returned from Atlantic City where he attended the master mechanics' convention. General Superintendent George W. Creighton who is in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital continues to improve. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll4 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 134, 132, 113, 122, 131, 107,. 110, 119, 101, 133. Engineers for 134, 113, 131. Firemen for 131. 107, 110. Conductors for 131, 107, 101. Flagmen for 107, 101. Brakemen for 114, 103, 133. Engineers up: Yeater, Kaulz, How ard, Martin, LefQver, Brubaker, Cable, Gehr, Albright, Hogentcgler. Albright, Sellers, May, Brooke. Firemen up: Fisher. Eckman, John son, Cover, Haves, Killian, Baker, Eek riph, Slider, Miller. Everhart, Swarr, Swart