10 EAT HOLSUM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY BELL MOTOR CARS 4-cylinder "30," $775 Half-ton delivery cars, all steel panel top S7BO Flare Board Body $735 W. J. MARKS, 60 S. Cameron St. Open Territory—Excellent Proposi tion for Dealers. Bell Tel. Bell Phone 21)23 United l'bone -3 Eby Chemical Co. ll'Pg Chemists Physician*' Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agents for O. F. Schmld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY CT.OTHIERS AND HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Storcn In Seventy-four Cities in the United States F. R. DOWNEY, Mgr. CASK OR CREDIT HARRY S.LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE Ryder Hardware Stores SMVKI Y RYDER* Proprietor GLASS. PAINT, OIL AND VARNISH 1218 NORTH THIRD STREET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET llorrlithurg. Pn. Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 583-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND WOOD OFFICE t 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams , Construction Co. Screen Doom and Window Screens. The Bent in the World. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET UnHed Plione ISSX ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Work Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Assured 137 PAXTON STREET Bell Phone ~ THE Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperlnl I.sundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phones Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Pouiar at This Season of the Year. 217 BROAD I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG, PA. William S. Cunkle Cieo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractors For FLOOR AND WALL TILE. INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State and Cameron Sts. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone SSI-L The • ••• 1 Uv«« •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bo gar Lumber Co. We carry the largest stock In the city of all kinds of lumber, mill work, stucco board, wall board and roofing. Estimates furnished on request. North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES Tool Making All hand-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forcing »nd Toolmaklng 1U Jonestown Road Bell Phone. 308W EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET and feel right the rest of the day. Here you get THE BEST FOR LESS The Perfect Protection policy Takes care of you in event of sickness; of your family in event of your death, and of your old age with a monthly income. Sold only by Reliance Life Insur ance Company, of Pittsburgh. J. L. SANTAMARIA, General Agent 710-711 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, I'a. Bell Phone 012 R W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings* Window Shaden. Dealer and Retlnlsher of Autlqu? Furniture 1248 MARKET STREET Moving and Hauling of All Kinds I*icnlc and Pleasure Purtles a Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT William H. Dare RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST. Bell Phone 12S0 J. Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone CLOTHES that leave a good Impression wherever you go, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAILOR 22 NORTH FOURTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1801 Fisher Bros. Plumbing. Heating and Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 220S W. L. Dowhouer ELECTRICAL REPAIRING MOTORS A SPECIALTY 21 N. FIFTH STREET Bell Phone f Office, 252-W. Resi dence, 1341'-J. Auto Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Bell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, open day and night. Auto Mtornge, rates reason able. aUICK REPAIR SERVICE. Bell Phone 2641 ESTIMATES FURNISHED R. J. FLOWERS Registered Plumbing and Steam Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL"" Plating Polishing, Reflnishing Etc., of All Metal Goods THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AND MULBERRY STS. RA/LRQAD NEWS RAILROAD MEN PLAN CONFERENCE Managers to Meet Brotherhood Representatives Next Tuesday Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 2. A resump ! tion of the conferences between the railroad managers and the four brotherhoods of railroad trainmen will j take place in New York next Tuesday, j This information was verified last night 1 I by officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road. The conferences will be held In 1 the Engineering Societies' Building. The maangers will then be acquaint ed with the results of the country-wide strike vote taken by the trainmen for ! an eight-hour basic work-day with time and half-time for all overtime worked in all except the passenger service. [ Yesterday representatives of the train- j men began the official count of the voto j jat the Broadway Central Hotel, New : j York. The votes of the Eastern and [ I Southern roads will be complete by ; j Saturday. From then until Tuesday the tabulation of Western voles will be i I made. No Change In Stand j Up to last night neither the railroads ! ! nor the trainmen had retreated one : step from the program mapped out I , several months ago. The trainmen de j elat ed the question was clear-cut. Failure to grant a basic eight-hour working day, with time and half-time | for all overtime, would, they affirmed, j precipitate a strike. The trainmen as sert they will not submit to arbitra ; tion. | The railroads will go into the confer ence resolved to demand arbitration, it ! was learned yesterday. Two forms of I arbitration will be suggested—either by j the Interstate Commerce Commission! or under the terms of the Newlands act. The Newlands act, which became effective in 1913, created the United , States Bureau of Mediation and Con | dilation. It provides that when any j ! differences or disputes shall arise be- I ! tween inter-State railroads and their j men this bureau shall offer its sei vices. The Interstate Commerce Commission has no power to adjust the wages of I the railroad emplojes. Following a] referendum vote of the various Cham- ( bers of Commerce of the United States, however. Congress has been asked to ! i grant such powers to the commission j that will allow it to investigate the 1 dispute and pass upon the justice of ! ; the trainmen's demands. FIX DAY FOR VETS' OUTING I The annual outing of the Veteran | I Employes, of the Philadelphia Division. I of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be i ! held at Rooky Springs, Lancaster, Tuesday. August 22. The date was an- I nounced to-day. Chairman of the gen eral committee Charles T. Jojies, with j H. J. Babb, secretary of the association, were in Lancaster to-day completing arangements. This event was twice scheduled in July, but on account of the lack of train facilities due to the calling out of the troops was called off. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division lO9 crew to !go first after 1 p. m.: 121. 10$, 10-4, 130,! 119, 125, 102, 120, 122. Engineer for 122. Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 104, 108, 125. Engineers up: Wenrlck, Layman, I Downs. Geesey, Brooke. Sellers, J. H. | Gable, Brubaker, Hubler, May, I. H. i Gable, C. E. Albright. Firemen up: Jackson, Swarr, Gillums, ! Kestrenec. Strickler, Pen well, Cook, ; Kugle, Shimp, Miller, Eckrich, Walker, ! Couer, Earhart, Faddis, Achey, Johnson. Flagman up: Nophsker. j Brakemen up: Border, Enders, Es i sig, Dougherty, Knupp, Smith. Fer- I guson, Potter. j Middle Division —22 crew to go first ' after 2 p. m.: 22, 30, 117, 236, 237. Preference: 6. Laid off: 24, 21. 17. Engineer for 117. Firemen for 22, 117. Engineers up: Baker, Ulsh. Briggles. i j Steele. Firemen up: Hepner, Siffler, Reeder. I Conductor up: Coup. Brakemen up: A. Schmidt. Palmer, ; Adams, Powell. Mellinger, Summy, I Sebelist, Henry. Williams, Rhine, Reed, Swails. YARD CREWS HARRISBURG Engineers up: Loy, Leiby, Fulton, I McMorris, McDonnell, Wise, Watts, Cleland. Harling, Sayford. Firemen up: Burger, Wagner. Rich ter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six. McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall. Engineers for Ist 8, 4th 8. 3rd 24. extra. Firemen for 2, 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 4th 8, 20, Ist 22, 36, extra. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 224 crew to go firs after 3.15 p. m.: 235. 219, 215, 205, 226, 209. 241, 228, 212, 203. Engineers for 219, 241. Firemen for 203. 205, 215, 226. Conductors for 212, 213, 228, 235. Brakemen for 212, 219. Conductors up: Pennell, Loper, Dewees, Layman. Brakemen up: Hook, Long, Hesel, Hutchinson. Oaymon, McDermott, Sny der, Jacobs, Malseed. Middle Division lll crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 107, 112, 108, 114, 230, 105, 116. Laid off: 115, 109. Engineer for 108. Flagman for 105. Brakemen for 107, 112, 108 YARD BULLETIN ENOLA The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p m.: Engineers up: Kling, Smith. Bran yon, Bretz, Reese, Troup, Anthony. Firemen up: C. H. Hall. Handiboe, Smith, Bruaw, Sellers, Kline, Hinkle. Linn. L. C. Hall, Bickhart. Engineer for 3rd 124. for 2nd 18. Ist 124, 134, 3rd READING CREWS The first crews to go west after 4.15 p. m.: 19. 12. 6, 10, 7, 3. 16, 15, 1, 5, 4 The first crews to gn east after 4 p m.: 56, 54, 71. 63, 62, 66, 53. 61. Brakemen up: Dintiman, Plots, Beach, Taylor, Grimes. Kauffman. Redman. Woland, Hershey, Cocklin, Claybach. Firemen up: Glaser, Youler, Brem Brehm, Heisler, Woland, Henderson' Anders. Gamber. Stephens, Peters." Stoner. Engineers up: Bonawitz, Frauen felder, Fetrow, Tipton. Conductors up: Beaver. Markley. TO PAY DUES OF MEMBERS WilO ARE ON STRIKE Harrisburg Aerie No. 12 2, Fraternal Order of Eagles, have passed resolu tions at their meeting Tuesday evening that they will pay the dues and keep in good standing all members who have enlisted for Border service while at the front and until the Mexican trouble is settled; also pay the dues and keep in good standing all striking carmen who are members of the Aerie untii the strike if settled. The public is cordially invited to visit their home at any time- All Work Strictly First Class Dell Phone 2715 D. M. Zeigler CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND WINDOW SHADES General Upholstering n Specialty. 110 SOUTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SURFACE TO SEE GOV. BRUMBAUGH^ Wants to Know Why He Is' to Give Up Place; Saunders Formally Chosen Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoo | logist who was given fifteen days in 1 office longer than expected by the | State Commission of Agriculture after | its members had read the law and I discussed matters with the scientist, will see Governor Brumbaugh without j delay about the request for his j resignation. Dr. Surface said last night that even if he had to quit the depart - • ment he would be a candidate for re j appointment two years hence and ! would keep an eye on things. i Prof. J. G. Saunders, the Wisconsin I scientist, has been notified that the ! place is his if he wants it and all that , is needed is the Governor's approval ( of the dismissal of S\irface and of the | selection of Saunders. • In a statement issued last night Dr. i Surface said: "I was outside the Capitol Building starting home about 8 o'clock Mogday I evening when I was informed that the | Secretary of Agriculture wanted to see me. I went to his office and was | greeted in a friendly manner by the I members of the Agricultural Commis | sion then in session, and was told by : the Secretary that they had called me jin to make a statement. I said in the absence of charges or definite com plaints I could not assume specific al legations. but talked concerning the work of the Bureau of Zoology. I out lined the character of the service that it has developed for our citizens dur- ; ing the past 14 years, showing that ] during this time it grew from a one- \ room otfice, with one employe, to six i \ rooms with nine indoor employes, and j twenty-five field men. These field men were educated by myself in lec tures and practical work to know the pests of field and orchard crops and how to suppress them, and also how to j care for orchards. There is not one of them concerning whom I have not j received highly commepdatory letters, ! and there has been but little com plaint. We have in Pennsylvania 1,800 ; demonstration and supervision or chards, which is more than the total number in all other States and civilized i countries combined. We are waiting for a larger appropriation so that tlie 1 contemplated service in these can be I developed. I "In the office the mail has always | been given first attention, and it t amounts to over 4,000 letters per year, j These must be accurate, practical and j complete. About 400 pages of original bulletin matter per year have been | published. This I dictate and correct. | The bulletins, up-to-date, now are in i the hands of the printer. Others are in preparation which should be brought out. "I urged the members of the Com mission and the Secretary of Agricul ture to offer suggestions upon which I could act in the progress of the work of the Bureau. I showed how we had co-operated with all possible factors I for better agriculture and horticulture !in Pennsylvania. Among these have I been the State College, the Experiment Station, the County Farm Advisers, the Federal Government, etc. I said that it was my desire to receive criti cal suggestions, especially from all superior officers, and work in harmony with all, but there have not been no criticisms made to me upon any fea ture of the work of the Bureau. I ask ed for questions bearing upon any pos sible or presumed charge or criticisms, and stated I stood ready to explain everything clear and satisfactory to the Commission or the Secretary, but no questions were asked. The meeting was decidedly harmonious, and I was, therefore, surprised to learn the next morning that I had been dismissed with a notice of two weeks' time. "I regret that intimation has been made that I wish to have charges or criticisms concealed. This is a mistake | as I feel it important for the citizens of this State that they should know who are my enemies and why thev are | so. I, therefore, ask that the Secre tary of Agriculture and the Governor kindly announce a time and a place for a public hearing when all interested persons may be present, and in the ab sence of charges, which I am assured do not exist, if there be any criticisms against me these can be made and explained. It is not just to the pub lic that they should be left under the impression that I have anything to conceal. I have gone through three bitter periods of attack for my atti tude in public life, and each time have been exonerated completely. It can be seen that I would have learned to avoid all things upon which charges can be made. In my enthusiastic la as a practical naturalist I may have made mistakes, but I do not know now what these are, and if reports of them may have reached the ears of the members of the Commission I shall be glad to know of them, and to correct them if possible, and avoid them in the future. At least the public has a right to know, and I do not object to every private and public act of my life being made known. "I am glad that I am on friendly I terms with all my superior and in | ferior officers, and I do not' wish it ! inferred that there is any trouble be tween us, or anything that I would J have concealed. "I have many engagements in the near future which I shall keep as carefully as possible. I shall continue as long as possible to serve the public, and they may fully expect to see me in this work in the future. lam quali fied for it and enjoy it, and know when I give good and acceptable service to mankind. I have not been shown why I should resign. There are pow ers that can put me out, and there will be powers that can put me in again. I I shall have no .uss with any of them, but shall try to serve God and man in .a peaceful, industrious, faithful, honest and conscientious manner." LOWER INCOME TAX PENALTY By Associated Press "Soft Drinks" Get Many Men Arrested One hundred and eight prosecutions I for the sale of "pop" artificially col ored and flavored and 3old as fruit | drinks, have been made within the, past ten days and many more cases' are to come. Upon analysis it has been found that the soft drinks, sold as j strawberry, raspberry, cherry and j other fruit, flavors, contain none of the fruit, but colored with coal tar preparations and flavored with com-! pound ethers. Washington, D. C.. Aug. 2. The Treasury Department to-day notified internal revenue collectors to accept offers of $lO from corporations and from individuals in compromise of pen alties for delinquency in making In come tax returns for 1915. The order modifies another providing a S2O pen- i alty for individuals and corDorationa. 1 EXPERT PRAISES MOVE OF NAVY i Admirable Plan to Co-ordinate Varied Water Interests, Says Manning Organization of Harrisburg's great navy of canoeists, motorboatmen and j others interested in water sports, for 1 the purpose of boosting the movement 1 for permanent improvement and de velopment of Susquehanna river j basin was highly commended to-day j by Victor R. Manning, field secretary j of the Playgrounds and Recreation Association of America. "You have the natural advantages here for a splendid development of the recreational facilities, especially on the river," declared Mr. Mann- ! ing," and certainly your citizens j should let your unparalleled oppor- I tunities go by. Your river basin is I wonderful; your River Front is beauti- I ful, and your efforts to get all the \ water interests behind a movement to ] develop your splendid natural facil ities are very commendable." Mr. Manning was here upon invi tation of the Social Workers' Club for ! the purpose of determining the neces- j sity for a more comprehensive and detailed survey this Fall, as a prelim- I inary to the institution of social center I work in the schools. Special atten- i tion was paid to the housing condi- | tions and the party visited the con- j gested districts as well as the parks | and playgrounds. A. Carson Stamm, president of the I School Board, City Commissioner E. Z, Gross, assistant Park ent V. Grant Forrer, and John P. Guyer of the Social Workers' Club, ac- I companied Mr. Manning. After the j inspection Mr. Manning conferred j with Mr. Stamm, Commissioner Gross and Superintendent Forrer regarding the local conditions and facilities for i handling the proposed work. SAY THEY CAN'T USE THEIR ALLEY Stubinskys Sue Neighbors For $3,000 Damages For Loss of Entrance Facilities Suit for $3,000 damages was filed | to-day by Rosa and John Stubinsky j against Jennie Pearl Rowe because the ' latter is alleged to have barred proper ! means of entrance to the Stubinsky property by erecting a fence in the alleyway. The Stubinsky s live at 1006 North Seventh street, and in their leasehold there was provision that they be permitted to have a rear entrance way on the side of the property. Says Driver Was Drunk.—ln filing a suit for SSOO damages against H. K. Maeyer, an auto driver for Bernard Schmidt's bakery, H. H. Burchett de clared to-day that he was run down and injured on the Mulberry street bridge. Wickcrsham Trustee.—O. G. Wick crsham, ex-County Recorder, has been appointed trustee in bankruptcy for Jennie Sharavsky, Steelton. Argue Hershey Appeal. Appeal from the Superior Court's decision in the Hershey Chocolate Company bonus case has been taken to the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania and ar gument on the question will be heard September 25. July Buildings.—During July build ing operations totaled $90,215, as com pared to $144,325 in the same month of 1916. THE UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL For a number of years, the School of Commerce, Troup Building, 15 South Market square, has been known to the business world. This school, under the efficient direction of D. L. M. Raker, principal and owner, has become one of the livewire accredited \ business colleges of the United States. [ The youth who wishes to prepare to I fill a position with credit to himself ' would be amply repaid to investigate I the opportunities offered, not merely | to earn a livelihood, but to offer a life [ of efficient service. Efficiency is the slogan of the busi- 1 ness world. The School of Commerce i is making every effort to meet this demand. As a result, the standard is j higher, and the ever-increasing army j of proficient graduates, who have been | placed from time to time, their rapid I promotions and the many calls from I business concerns, who know the mer- j its of this prosperous and growing > school, is evidence that it will in the i future s it has in the past, strictly I adhere to a routine that prepares its students to fill positions of trust and ! responsibility. If you have doubt as to what the j school is doing, you have only to In vestigate. In the office is kept a list ' of hundreds of graduates, who are ! holding excellent positions and who ■ would be glad to answer any questions you may wish tc ask about what can be done for you.—Advt. KREIGER FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Nora A. ! Kreiger, aged 32, who died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherina Hishey, 618 Woodbine street last night j will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is survived by her hus- j band. Harry A. Kreiger, mother and i two sisters, all of this city. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg ceme- i tery, with the Rev. A. M. Stamets, j pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating. DENY MEXICANS NEW TRIAL. By .Associated Press Laredo, Tex., Aug. 2.—Motion for . new trials for four Mexicans, convicted ! of murder in connection with the ban- ! dit raid at San Ygnacio, Tex., June 15. in which an American soldier was killed, having been denied here yes terday, counsels for the defendants to : day started preparations for an appeal j to the higher Court. EI,I ALLEN MAKES CHANGE I Eli Allen, one of Harrisburg's most popular salesmen, recently associated ! himself with the New Store, of William Strouse. Mr. Allen will have charge of i : the window decorating in the new j store. KEENEY & SIMMONS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. « Cumberland and York County Farms and Homes For Sale Fire and Auto Insurance Hell phone 3003 i. United Tel. 86-J AUGUST 2, 1916. ®lent Smith" to you at your of nation to buy. Geo. P. Tillotson L. C. Smith A Bros. Typewriter Co. -11 Loeust Street Machines rented, repaired. Some Tiuded Machines For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. | E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Both Phones JOHN C. ORR SURETY ROND< AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET Phone 034 1 Safety First V —-J/ USE OUR Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cug i tomers that they need have no un easiness as to the safety of our Milk, Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for I the Health Department reports, and j see our low Bacteria count. Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. | Itoth Phones. lifipa REFRIGERATORS II En Three-door side leer, In white enamel, capacity 100 ' ilI iLi, pounds; city price. $22; our price, #is. Other refrlger- U f]| n'i ators from #l2 to *3M. tee chests, $3 to *lO. SUFSI M. A. HOFF I *>\\T I ' Fourth and Brlilgt St». New Cumberland. Pn. I . F. W. REUWER Plumbing and Steam Heating All Work Guaranteed One Yea*. 208 MUENCH STREET Bell Phone 3536 THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY II M. F. & 1,. B. WORDEN, Proprs. SLAG, SLATE AND TILE ROOFS, DAMP AND WATER PROOFING, PAiNTS AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES HARRISBURG. PA. HAGERSTOWN. MP. S. Harper Myers Undertaking and Furniture 43-45 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. u£ v B y° u il bought those WASH SUITS -i.