2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN STATUE IN HONOR OF ROBT. E. LEE State of Virginia Will Dedicate Monument to Famous Com mander at Gettysburg Special to th« Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. July 20. The statue in honor of Robert E. Lee, the com mander of the Southern army at the battle of Gettysburg, will be dedicated on Tuesday. October 1". word having been received to that effect. The monu ment stands in West Confederate ave nue. close to the Round Tops, and is a tribute of the State of Virginia to one of her sons. One other Confederate monument is on the Gettysburg battle field. but this will be the only one in memory of one of the generals of the seceded States. The list of speakers for the occasion has not been made known, but the exercises will be quite preten tious. PICXIC SWIMMER DROWNS Chnmpioii Barely Escape* Same Fate in Deep Hole Special to the Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa.. July 20. —Stepping in to a deep hole in the Susquehgnna while indulging in a forbidden bath at a Sunday school picnic, Floi*ian McCann, 7-year-old son of Jere McCann, was drowned, while Milton Fesler, aged 12, eon of Porter Fesler, was rescued after he had gone down the third time, in an effort to save his companion. Miss Anna White, the teacher, is down with nervous prostration as a result of the tragedy. Funeral services will he held at the home of the parents, Sir. and Mrs. Jere McCann. in Lincoln street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. J. F. Wiggins, pastor of the Church of God. The body will be taken to Duncannon on the 2 o'clock train and further services will be held in the Duncannon United Brethren Church. Burial in the Dun cannon Cemetery. BOY HURT BY AUTO Lewlstown, Pa., July 20. Cleon, a 7-year-old son of William Henry was struck by an automobile driven by Ira Dreese, yesterday. Another lad was throwing stones at Cleon and he backed in front of the automobile. The fender of the car struck the lad cutting a deep gash near one eye and injuring his left leg and arm. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE WILTSHIRE K ia view. Capacity SSO; private baths, ele vator. porches, etc. Special rates. sls up weekly. 12.50 up daily. American plan. Every convenience. Open all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL MAJESTIC KVn^aij ed throughout; centre of attractions; 1 ocean view; capacity 300; elevator, private baths, white service, &c.; su perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service; $2.50 up daily; sl2 up weeklv. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRER. It op Dally. »0 hp Wwfcly. Am. Plan. ELBERON Sc Fireproof A nnex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. Cop. 400. Central; open surround in as; op p. Catho lic and Protestant churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. 8.8 ILDY, M.D. NEW CLARION HOTEL Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach. 3pen all year. Garage attached. Book let. S. K. BONIFACE. AIS2I I I IftinV Virginia av. 2d house NtLLUNUY<-n ute Bea s ch ei p On. j Excellent cuisine; white service; pri vate baths; running water; elevator to ! level. Cap.. 250. Special $12.50 up Wkly. $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where guests may go to surf in bath ing attire without using streets, which is prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water in rooms. Private baths Special rates. $1.50 up daily; $8 to $17.50 weekly, including choice table, sup plied from own farm. White service, orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar age. Booklet mailed. MITURCStt^AN^Y B 9..15 N.6EORGIA AVF. ATL.CITY. N. J. ' \ Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.50 up daily, $8 up weekly. Established 37 years. Book let. MOINTICELLO Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all at tractions. 200 choice rooms; private paths; running water. Attractive pub ,lc rooms and verandas. Exceptional ly line table; good music; bathing from house. $2 up daily, $lO up weekly; ipeclal week-end rates. Booklet. Auto :oach. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tenneane Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show ers. $8 to $12.50 weekly; $1.50 up daily. A HEALY. f 1.50 up Dally. *B.OO up Wkly. Am. Plan. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ayes., near Beach. El«- vator. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Pri. THE MACDONALD 87 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily. $9 ud weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. SOMERSIf Mississippi, Ave. Fourth house from beach. 2#th year same management. $1.25 day up. Bathing from house. RUTH ALEX. STEE3. Beat Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City. IT. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave., 50 yards from Board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean' capacity 400; elevator; private baths Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. D ATFS * lO l '° 9i7.n0 WEEKLY. 1 M 92 TO «4 DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES RATHI.NG PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN' TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor. THURSDAY EVENING, Dauphin Young Man to Graduate at Aviation School *>:■'' ' ! . '' ■ WALTER J. SHAFFER Special to the Telegraph \ Dauphin, Pa., July 20.—One of Dau | phin's young men. Walter J. Shaffer, jage 24, will be graduated this week |as a full-fledged aviator from the Philadelphia School of Aviation, at Essington. The commencement ex ! ercises will be held the first day the j wind permits. The graduation tests will be under |the direction of Frank P. Bowers, a representative of the International \ Aeronautic Federation. To receive diplomas the aviators must be able to ascend at least 300 feet, to fly from sixty-five to seventy-flve miles an hour, ; to cut the figure eight in the air and !to make sharp turns, j Mr. Shaffer, who entered the avia jtlon school May 10, is a splendid ath- I lete. Besides being a fine tennis player he is an expert canoeist and has won several prizes in swimming. He is also very much interested in all winter sports, especially skiing. PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED Special to the Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., July 20.—Borough council last night awarded the con tract to pave North and South Market street and East Union street to G. W. Ensign, Inc., at its bid of $16,560.94. The paving will be of brick and will be finished this year. SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. July 19.—The school board at its last meeting elected Miss j Belle W. Bream and Miss Caroline Sneath Brnner. teachers in the high j school. They will receive $7 5 and S7O j per month, respectively. COLUMBIA'S ACTING BURGESS Special to the Telegraph | Columbia, Pa.. Julv 19.—Since the j Pennsylvania troops have gone to the Texas front. Columbia has a new bur gess. Captain W. S. Detwiler, the burgess, is with the troops and his office being without a head, the presi dent of council, John H. Ostertag, be comes acting burgess until he resigns or returns. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. r > West Point $3.50 Excursion $3.50 Via Reading Railway, and Hudson River, Saturday, July 22 FROM Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 3.10 Hummelstown 3.27 Swatara 3.32 Hershey 3.35 i Palmyra 3.42 RETURNING Special train will leave Jersey City at , 6.30 P. M., for above stations. I «================—=_ FUNERAL DIRECTOR N. SIXTH :'' EDUCATIONAL School ot Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 4U Cumberland Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. liarrisb-irg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Another New Auto Fuel With Good Results Stroudsburg, Pa., July 20. A sub stitute for gasoline has been discov ered by Reeves J. Bush, a local har nessmaker, after months of experi menting. In a demonstration an automobile was driven 53 miles an hour, consuming at high speed one gallon of the substi tute composition in covering 23.7 miles on a State road. Hills which ordinar ily require drivers to throw into sec ond gear were taken on high at a speed of from 30 to 40 miles an hour. The substitute is said by Mr. Bush to be a compound of chemicals which under ordinary conditions would cost less per mile than gasoline. McNeil Deposed to Give Guffey Postmastership By Associated Press Washington, July 20. Dr. George W. McXell was removed as postmaster of Pittsburgh because of a political difference with the recognized Demo cratic leader of Allegneny county and fcecuuse he refused to remove the assistant postmaster, a Republican. Tliis was the assertion made here to day by the deposed postmaster. Credence is given to this explanation by the manner In which the story of his removal was published in the bul letin circulated among the postmasters in attendance here at the convention of postmasters. Immediately upon dismissing Mc- Neil, the President nominated Alex ander S. Guffey. brother of Joseph F. Gi'ffey, the Palmer leader in Alle gheny county. Officials of the depart ment deny that politics had anything to do with the removal of McNeil and Insist that his dismissal was due solely to Insubordination and failure to co operate with the department. The impression prevails here that the trouble dates back to the county com mlssionership fight some months ago, when the Guffeys and McNeil were on opposite sides of the contest. Will Enter Suit For Rich Property in Philadelphia Pittsburgh. July 20. Property valued at millions of dollars in Phila delphia and Washington, D. C., will be sued for by the "Betsy Ross Heirs As sociation. " according to A. Seligsohn, of this city, who was engaged to look after the claim for the heirs of Betsy Ross. Suit will be entered in the Phil adelphia courts within the next 10 days, he said. The property includes the site of the John Wanamaker building and the old Mint site in Philadelphia, part of the site of the United States naval sta tion at Washington, D. C.. and other valuable property. , APPELL BUYS YORK THEATERS Nathan C. Appell, who yesterday withdrew from the theatrical firm of Wilmer-Vincent and Appell. managers of the Orpheum, Majestic and Colonial theaters In this city, .has assumed full charge of the York Opera House and Orpheum Theater at York. Manager Appell has taken over all York Interests of Wllmer and Vincent, and also purchased the Interests of B. C. Pentz of the York Opera House. He will conduct the Orpheum Theater as a vaudeville house. FALLS FROM 18-FOOT ROOF Falling from a roof eighteen feet to the ground yesterday afternoon at 629 Forest street where he was superin tending a job, Mervin Backenstoss. contracting painter of 632 Camp street, received serious injuries to the back and a possible fracture of the ankle. He was taken home. MACCABEES MEETING New Cumberland, July 20. To morrow evening the Woman's Bene fit Association of the Maccabees, will meet in their new rooms in Third street. Suppose You Did Not Save 30c on each ton of coal purchased in summer —but you did get a better grade of fuel— wouldn't it be policy to put in your supply? In and around the coal mines much machinery is necessarily exposed to the weather. In good weather ex posure does not effect mining operations. But when the tempera ture ranges from zero to 15 degrees below it is a difficult matter to prepare coal properly Coal purchased now does save you 30c per ton. Besides you get more uniform quality which is worth an additional 30c to 50c per ton. Order now before prices advance. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Third & Boas Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. fKATAWi a remedy for Asthma We will refund the money to any person who Is not benefited by the use of one bottle. 4-ounce - bottle, 32 doses, 40c. Brindle Pharmacy 13th & Derry Sts. kfIHHHE9E3!SaBK2O9HHfIMBBKKBk^ HARBISBURIS TELEGRAPH CITY OBLIGATION BEFORE BOARD Reading Raises a Compensa tion Question Which May Establish a Rule Maintaining that the Supreme Court of Pennsylv4nia, upholding the consti tutionality of the workmen's compen sation act, based its decision on the fact that no person was deprived of the right of trial by jury unless he voluntarily waived the right, the City Solicitor of Reading yesterday ap pealed to the Workmen's Compensa tion Eoard for reversal of the award of more than $3,000 to Mrs. Ida B. Smith, of Reading, whose husband, a policeman, died last February from injuries received in the course of his duties. The city solicitor, Joseph R. Dickin son, maintained further that a police man is really not an employe of a mu nicipality, but an officer of the State, because his duty IS to preserve the peace for the State. The municipality appoints and paysrthe policeman, he said, but not to perform routine duties such as must be performed by other agents in the management of the mu nicipality's affairs. He inferred that a policeman is more of a luxury than a necessity. The award was made to Mrs. Smith last April by Referee Paul W. Houck. The commission made no decision. Another vital decision will be an nounced shortly, following the hearing by the board yesterday of the appeal of Coxe Bros. <4 Co., Inc., of Wilkes- Baire, against whom Referee Houck awarded damages to the widow of a mine worker based on the miner's gross wages during the year previous to his death last January. Roger J. Deaver. representing the United Mine Workers of America, presented the plea and D. W. Kaercher defended Mrs. Jacob Reltmyer, of Sheppton, widow of the miner who lost his life. The argument surreunded the ques tion of whether damages should be awarded according to the miner's wages received after cost of supplies are deducted or whether the hiring scale should be used as the basis for the calculation. General Attack Upon American Gold Reserve Is Predicted After War Washington, July 20. A general European attack upon America's un precedented gold reserve and foreign trade at the close of the war is pre dicted in a statement submitted to the House judiciary committee to-day by the National Foreign Trade Council urging passage of the Webb bill to permit American combinations in the export trade. Pointing out that the present enor mous export business is due largely to an abnormal war demand the council says the liberty to co-operate, which rivals and customers of American firms have enjoyed, has produced highly organized selling agencies and that the United States cannot hold its position in the world of business if European industrial and governmental co-operation versus American com pelled competition Is to continue. Of present conditions in the United States the statement says: "As all bank credits are based on the gold reserve, loans and discounts have increased in proportion until there exists a structure of credit in domestic as well as foreign commerce, supporting expansion of business so active and diversified that there is not in the United States to-day a justi fiably idle able-bodied man." The statement is signed by a committee of prominent exporters including John D. Ryan, president of the Anaconda Mining Company and James A. Far rell, president of the United States Steel Corporation. Eno Will Is Set Aside; Pinchots Are Now Heirs New York, July 20. Columbia University loses a bequest estimated at from $4,000,000 to $8,000,000 as resid uary legatee under the will of the la'te Amos F. Eno as a result of a verdict of the jury before Surrogate Cohalan yesterday setting aside the will. This decision establishes the validity of a new will made in January, 1914, which did not mention the University, but gave the residuary estate to a brother, Dr. Henry Clay Eno, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Pinchot, both of whom died before their brother. Thus Gifford and Amos Pinchot will each get sl,- 000,0000. The Jury, which has heard the case 4 4 days, reported a decision after deliberating four hours, The Surrogate denied a motion to set aside the verdict. The General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, which received sl,- 800,000 under the will rejected by the jury, got $2,000,000 under the docu ment which will now be offered for probate. Kern Sees President in Reference to Child Labor Washington. July 20. After a con ference with President Wilson to-day on the Child Labor bill. Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, said he was un able to predict whether an attempt could be made to pass the measure at this session of Congress. "I favor remaining here until the measure is passed," he said. "A great many Democrats and some Republi cans take a similar position, but there also is a very active opposition. If the bill gets before the Senate I have no doubt it would pass by a two-thirds vote." The question probably will be con sidered by a Democratic caucus in a few days. Senator Gallinger, the Republican floor leader, declared again in the Sen ate to-day that the minority favored passage of the bill at the present ses sion. He placed in the record tele grams he had received urging action. Death List in Southern Floods Mounts to 75 By Associated Press Asheville, N. C., July 20. The list of deaths from Sunday's flood in five southwestern States which has been constantly growing as channels of communication were restored, stood at 75 to-day. with nine persons still reported missing. Most of the deaths have been in Western North Carolina and investigators returning yesterday from isolated mountain hamlets brought reports that raised the death : toll from yesterday's 34. Property loss also has been heavy, damage being done to railroads industrial plants and agricultural in | terests. This has been confined to a sreat extent to the Carolinas, but ad jacent portions of Tennessee, Virginia ; and West Virginia also suffered. It was thought Tuesday that $15,- I 000,000 would cover all property loss and In only a few instances have dam age estimates been lowered as rivers l returned to normal. G.O. P. COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING Hughes Gives Members His Ideas in Regard to Tour; Discuss Maine New York, July 20. —William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican national committee, called the cam paign committee together to-day for the first time for the purpose of dis cussing the general features of the Republican campaign which opens ac tively early next month with a month's tour by Charles E. Hughes through the West. ' • Mr. Hughes looked in on the con ference and conferred individually with each member of the committee present telling him Just what his ideas were in regard to the itinerary. Of the seventeen members of the cam paign committee twelve were present, the absentees, with a lone exception, being from points on the Pacific coast. "Special consideration will be given to the campaign in Maine." read a statement by Chairman Willcox. "The committee is thoroughly impressed with the desirability of carrying Maine in the September elections and will exert every effort in conjunction with the national committee to that end." To this Senator Weeks, of Massa chusetts, chairman of the senatorial committee, added that between Au gust 21 and September 10, ten Repub lican senators and 25 representatives would be sent into the Maine cam paign. Sending Invitations Three thousand Invitations to attend the meeting at Carnegie Hall here on the evening of July 31, to # give Mr. Hughes formal notification of his nomination are being sent out by James B. Reynolds, secretary-of the Republican national committee. It was said that 1,200 seats will be turned over to George W. Perkins for distribution among prominent Pro gressives. Among those who will re ceive invitations are Theodore Roose velt and William H. Taft. INVITED TO DANCE Park officials and officers of the re cently organized "navy" of river en thusiasts. will be guests to-morrow evening at the formal opening and dance of the "Municipal Port," the new boathouse captained by George K. Reist and anchored off South street. Refresh ments will be served and music will ba furnished for the dancing by a victrola. After to-morrow evening canoeists, motorboatmen and other river folks can stop at the "Port". whenever they please and have refreshments on the pretty little roof garden on the deck of the boat. Among- those invited are: Park Com missioner and Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Assist and Superintendent and Mrs. V. Grant Forrer and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stack pole. Mr. Gross. Mr. Forrer and Mr. Stackpole are the treasurer, secretary and president, respectively, of the new river "navy." STRIKE NEWS Nab Strike Breakers on Charge of Carrying Concealed Weapons On Allison Hill district Peter Valen tine, alias Elias Lazar, a Rumanian, and T. Moro, an Italian, were arrested this morning charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons. These men, both stryte-breakers, were in charge of a car running between Market Square and Twenty-third and Derry streets. Both carried ugly looking blackjacks. While enroute to the city the car ran into a delivery wagon of the Royal Laundry Company at Thirteenth and Derry streets. Both Valentine and Mora got out of the car to fix the fender which had been broken in the collision. When Valentine wjio was acting as motorman stooped over, Deputy Sheriff Fred Shickley noticed the blackjack sticking out of the motorman's pocket. At the same time Charles Houser, another deputy, found a blackjack In the pocket of Mora, the conductor of the car. The Harrlsburg Railways officials were notified and the car sent to the barn. The men were take nto tne police station. They were sent to Jail in default of S3OO bail each, Tor a hear ing on a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. The blackjack found on Valentine was made with a four-inch steel nut wrapped with elastic tape, and fasten ed to a trolley car hanging strap. The weapon carried by Mora was made of heavy rope and wrapped with elastic. The Rumanian said he was a chauffeur and came from New York. Mora claims to be an ironworker and said his home is in Newark. Egg Thrower Arrested; Held Under SI,OOO Bail Thomas Walker, colored, aged 18 years, 118 Hancock street, was arrest ed this morning at Thirteenth and Market streets by Deputy Sheriff James Kautz. Walker is charged wirh throwing eggs at a trolley car. He was sent to jail In default of $1,500 bail to await further action by Dis trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup. The colored boy said he walked Into a store near Thirteenth and Market streets, saw a bag containing eggs, and after others had thrown eggs at cars, he took the last egg and sent it through a car window. He was un able to Rive the names of the other egg-thrower but gave County Detec tive James Walters a description of ! the men and boys who had eggs. It is expected other arrests will follow. The act under which Walker was held is known as the "Malicious In jury to Railroads" law and fixes a penalty of not more than 10 years In the Eastern penitentiary and from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO fine. Say Crews Break Windows to Give False Impression Pat Hylan, motorcycle officer re ported to Sheriff William Caldwell to day that two craw;: on North Sixth street had smashed the windows In the cars, to create an opinion that they had been Interfered with by strike sympathizers. Hylan was on his way home for luncheon when a woman called his attention to broken glass on the street along the car tracks. The officer followed the cars to Sixth and Division streets, and at in tervals noticed pieces of glass coming from the inside of the cars. He stop ped both cars and told the crews they must not move until the sheriff arriv ed. In the meantime Officer Hylan notified the Sheriff who made an In vestigation.. CAR HITS WAGOX Charles Emerick, aged 28, 1441 Zar ker street, driver for the Standard Baking Company, was slightly injured this morning when a street car, ran into the wagon which he was driving. The accident occurred at Market and Evergreen streets. Emerick received a bruised right leg and a sprained left ankle. The street car hit the wagon and knocked Emerick out onto the asphalt. The crew was arrested by several deputy eherlffs and taken to the Railways company offices where they were released JULY 20, 1916. Schleisner's Men's Store 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. In face of the reductions right and left in this town. g When you consider our original low marked prices you can H well understand why we do not have many sales. There is no occasion to offer reductions in the sale of R clothes Schleisner offers to men— As a matter of fact I there is hardly a suit in our stock that isn't | worth more to-day than at time of purchase I —THIS IS NOT OUR DOPE—this is the | story that one may read in any newspaper i published in any part of the United States | which daily has accounts of the use of the I cost of material and labor—NOTWITH- j STANDING throughout the year this up to j I date store always has something special to | I offer men at special prices— sls.oo $20.00 $25.00 Special for Friday and Saturday 152 Suits at #17.50, formerly worth $25.00. Upon enter- | ing this store you will find this lot specially marked. The management requests that you ask to be shown ■ these suits. This lot consists of English and conservative H models of serges, tweeds, flannels and fancy mixtures, in Q sizes from 33 to 42, at the special price, Genuine Imported Escorto Silk Suits English models Made of Courtauld's Imported Escorto silk, two and three button English models; actually worth $18.50. Special, $12.50 "Cool Cloth" Suits M Made of genuine washable cool cloth, in gray, tan, olive S |j and various mixtures; belted on plain models, coat and pants, n 1 $7.50 $8.50 SIO.OO j Palm Beach Suits 32 to 48 breast Made of genuine Palm Beach; one, two and three-button j models, belted backs and plain models, checks, stripes and j solid colors. $6.50 $7.50 —— »MIMII 'lira—i—Mg——l——gajffr Trolley Car Dynamited; Sleepers Thrown From Beds Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. July 20. Al most within the shadow of the City Hall and police station. In the central part of the city, trolley strike sympa thizers endeavored to wreck a trolley car late last night. A large quantity of dynamite was planted between the guard rails, and when It exploded win dows in an entire block were broken, sleepers were tossed from their beds and terror seized the people for a short time. • „ It was about midnight when the car from Ashley ran over the dynamite. The explosion was heard throughout the greater part of the city. The crew escaped without injury, but the car windows were broken. Windows in stores and residences nearby crashed with the explosion. All along the street for a distance of 200 feet not a whole window pane remain ed. The police say the explosion was set off with a battery. No arrests have been made. The Delicate Flavor of Malted Barley— So rarely found in cereal foods plays a valuable and necessary part in the di. jestibility of Grape-Nuts Blended with prime whole wheat, there results the distinctive Grape-Nuts flavor so attractive to the palate. Full of sterling nutrition, Grape-Nuts food is twice baked (about twenty hours) and rendered easily and quickly digestible—generally in about one hour. Many physicians recommend Grape- Nuts— "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. | ' Removal of Grade Crossing Benefited Railroad Only Feminine Witness Testifies At the continued viewers' hearing on the Second and Front street subway 1m- to-day, a feminine > ". .. advanced the opinion that the elimination of the grade crossings and the construction of the underground wavs, ben«fited the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company rather than the citv or the abutting property owners. "For twenty-eight years I've lived in that vicinity," she said, "and to my mind the danger from the single grade cross ing was really minimum." Half a dozen witnesses testified to the difference in the value of pruper , ties in Mulberry. River and South Sec ond streets, which, in their opinion, had resulted from the subway improve ments. The sums ranged from SGOO to 11,500 on properties originally worth ■ $2,000 to $3,500, respectively. WRECK RAIDING ZEPPELIN London, July 20. The Zeppelin 1 which recently raided Riga was hit several times by Russian anti-aircraft guns and wrecked near Tukum, ac cording to a Central News dispatch from The Hague quoting reports re ceived at Cologne. The majority of the crew of the airship was saved and German engineers rescued the engine and other parts of the machinery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers