NEW QUARANTINE ORDER IN FORCE Health Department Requires Household Goods Disinfected; Ten New Cases New orders of V\ \ ? //J the State Health vv\\ Department requir \\XY\gA ing certificates of f health boards for bringing of household good or second-hand furnt -1 JHBiyWlflW ture into Pennsyl : sailffllllsllli from sur rounding States .—,'TT- E=S were nut. into effect by the State to-day, in connection with the infantile par alysis quarantine now in force. Ten new cases of the disease were re ported to the State Board as follows since 4 o'clock Saturday: Ursina, Somerset county, 3; and one each in Marietta, Washington county; Lopez, Sullivan county; McKeesport, Alle gheny county; Askalian, Luzerne county; Donora, Washington county; Bristol, Buck county and Middletown township. Bucks county. Gas Complaint Complaint was filed by the Cambria Steel company, of Johnstown, to-day against an ad vance in gas by the Johnstown Fuel Supply company from 15 to 18 cents a thousand feet. The raise goes into effect to-morrow and as it has been properly advertised the Public Ser vice Commission will permit it to be collected, but the fuel company must give rebate slips to the Cambria and other customers until the justice of the advance has been determined. * Surface Won't Quit Prof. H. A. Surface, whose dismissal as State economic zoologist, is effective to morrow, said that he has not been of licially notified by anybody in author ity and that until he is so notified he proposes to continue at work. Physicians Notified Absent-mind ed Pennsylvania physicians and sur geons, absorbed in their profession to the extent of forgetting to send bills for their services, are finding a friend in the State Workmen's Insurance Fund. The State Fund has adopted the plan of requesting bills from for getful physicians who have treated the injuries sustained by an employe whose employer is protected by a workmen's compensation insurance policy in the State fund. Assistant Manager Albert L. Allen, of the State Fund, said to-day that this procedure has Deen adopted simply as a part of the service which the Stato Fund is rendering to all classes of citizens of the State of Pennsylvania. He added: "The State Fund not only sells com pensation insurance to Pennsylvania employers at net cost and exerts un usual efforts to place, promptly, com pensation payments in the hands of injured workers, and to the depend ents of workers killed, but it also invests its available moneys in Penn sylvania municipal and school bonds as well as in guaranteed mortgages on private homes in Pennsylvania. (Now it has decided to jog the doctors for their bills in order that they may obtain prompt payment and cases may be promptly closed in this office. It is all a part of the service of the Fund." FIFTH TO DIE ON RAILS Mahanoy City, Pa., Aug. 14. William Ginthner, aged 26 years, of Frackville, met almost instant death on Saturday when run down on the Philadelphia and Reading lines on which ho was a brakeman. Within the past few years four uncles have met similar deaths. They were Charles, Thomas, William and El wood Ginthner, all of Frackville. Remove Pimples M MU wi cuticura Bathe with Cuticura S"ip and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with gentle application of Cuticura Oint ment to soothe and heal. Absolutely nothing better, purer or sweeter for all skin troubles and toilet uses. Sample Each Free by Mail with 32-p. book on the skin. Address poet-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 7F. Boston.'* 6old overywhere. Shortage of Coal Threatened A recent bulletin from the coal regions sounds this warning: Shorter hours; shortage of labor; shortage in produc tion; these are the conditions ndw existing in the coal re gions. Those who say, "We will buy coal as and when we want it," will discover that the supply is not under pres sure like water at the kitchen sink, which can be drawn on at will and without limit. Existing conditions fore shadow the most serious shortage of coal this winter that we have known since the strike of 1902. If you would be advised, buy coal now—the supply is sufficient for all orders, and Kelley is still selling coal at the old prices that obtained before the recent advance. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. THIRD ST. MONDAY EVENING, NEWS OF STEELTON HIGH SCHOOL IS BEING REPAINTED Contractors Have Put Rooms in Shape For Opening of Sessions Malehorn Brothers, who have the contract for repainting the interior of the Steelton high school building, have the work about finished and the schoolhouse will present a spick and span appearance when the students &et back to the grind next month. The interior of the offices of the superintendent. school board and high school principal have buff ceilings and light green side walls. The high Bchool room presents a natty appearance, with buff sides and buff and white celling. This is the first time in the history of this building that the walls and ceilings were painted. Prior to this they only had the sand finish given at the time the building was completed. In the large public library room the combination of colors are just the opposite. Here the walls are buff and the ceiling a very light green. All the woodwork In the interior of the building has been finished with dull paint, which brings out the grain with remarkable clearness. Two rooms located in the basement of the Felton school building are being fitted out to be used by Dr. J. R. Plank, the newly elected medical In spector and Miss Marie Wizeman, the local civic club nurse. As soon as these rooms are completed, they will be painted In white. Considerable work preliminary to the opening of schools on Monday, September 4, is being done by Super intendent McGinnes and his corps of assistants. ANNOUNCE BIRTH.— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raifsnider, 412 Swatara street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Viola Evelyn, Friday August 11. Mrs. Raifsnider was Miss Lulu Car gill of the borough prior to her mar riage. Lodge Goes to Oberlln. Steelton council, Order of Independent Amer icans, will attend this evening's boos ter meeting of the middle district to be held in Oberlln. The members will as semble at Second and Locust streets at 7.30 o'clock. Ilill Takes New Post. Frank Hill, who resigned as accountant in the works department of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, has ac cepted a position with the American Iron and Steel Company at Lebanon. He will be associated while at Leb anon with Frank Reitzel, comptroller, who held a similar position with the Pennsylvania Steel Company before it was purchased by the Bethlehem cor poration. Inquest Into Death.—Coroner Jacob Eckinger will conduct an inquest on Wednesday night to find the cause of the death of Charles Brown, colored, who died Friday at the Harrisburg hospital from wounds received in a quarrel Thursday morning in Iron al ley. The police have been unable to find any trace of his assailant. TRANSFER TWO MORE In order to carry into effect its plan of centralizing the clerical forces of the Bethlehem Steel Company, two more Steelton men have been trans ferred to Bethlehem. A. F. Leers, who was connected with the vice-presi dent's office has been made statistician for the Bethlehem company. T. R. Nivtn has been made supervisor of forms. STEELTON PERSONALS J. L. Murphy and C. C. Hoover are visiting friends in York county. Mrs. Levi Still, South Second street, has returned from a two weeks' vaca tion at Atlantic City and York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keim and son Earl, of York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Negley. DISCUSS DEMOCRATIC FUNDS Washington, Aug. 14.—Financing the Democratic National campaign was discussed to-day by President Wilson, W. W. Marsh, treasurer of the Nation al committee, and Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the finance committee. FURTHER SAFETY IN SEARCHLIGHT Travelers All Over Country Involved in Changes Now Being Tested Railroad safety and the lives of the traveling public are involved in a sweeping change of locomotive ftead lights all over the United States that will soon go into effect, unless court action intervenes to prevent. High-power electric "searchlights" have just been ordered installed on all locomotives, under a rule adopted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This decides a controversy over the relative safety of different headlights that has ranged for several years and has engaged the attention of railroad operators, engineers and mechanics everywhere. Loomis to Be New Head of Lehigh Valley Railroad E. E. Loomis, shy of publicity, but i possessing a knowledge of the an thracite industry said to be second only to that of George F. Baer, now dead, will succeed E. B. Thomas as president of the Lehigh Valley Rail road, it became known Saturday. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDING Philadelphia Division —l2s crew to go first at 3:45 p. m., after 114, 119. 124, 101. 126, 117, 129. 116, 128. Engineers for 126. 129. Fireman for 124, Conductors for 114, 101. Flagmeh for 114, 124, 101, 126, 129. Brakemen for 105, 119, 101, 116. Engineers up: Simmons, First, Downs, Lefever, Streeper, Maxwell, Modenford. Yeater, Albright, Brooke. Tennant, Hubler, Speas, Bissinger, Bruebaker. Firemen up: Kestreves, Finnegan, Killlan, Miller, Swartz. Slider, John ston. Ackey, Lutz, Fisher, Brown, Kugle. Peters. Baker, Brymesper, Eck rlch, Everhart. Conductor up: Nupas. Flagmen up: Naubaugh. Yeager, Brenner, Brown, Nophsker, Quentzler. Brakemen up:- Sultzberger, Beale, Wilt, Mumma, Border, Dougherty, Lloyd, Hoover. Potts. Middle Division —2 2 crew to go first at 2 p. m.. after 18, 224. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought TWO ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END Middletown Car Crashes Into Team Injuring Driver and Horse Two traffic accidents occurred in the borough over the week->eftd, one Saturday and the other this morning. The first accident occurred Saturday morning when Clarence Sultzaberger, of the firm of Sultzaberger and Son, drove off the wagon scale at their office, as he was turning the team from the street car tracks toward the storehouse a special car came down the eastbound track and struck the rear end of the wagon. The driver was uninjured. This morning's accident was of a more serious nature. A car coming from Middletown, In charge of James R. Banford, crashed into a horse drawn team, belonging to Isaac Gltt lin. According to witnesses the horse was knocked down, the shaft of the wagon was broken and the driver thrown to the street. The driver re ceived several lacerations on the face and lost several teeth. The animal re ceived a laceration of the head and hip. STEELTON" PERSONALS Levi Kapp, North Front street, call ed on Harrisburg friends to-day. Edward Wallace, North Front street, is spending the week at Baltimore. John Mowery and son Wilmot, Ship pensburg, were guests yesterday of the former's son, Paul Mowery, 190 North Front street. Mrs. Ebenezer Francis and son Frank, Spruce street, are spending several weeks with Mr. Francis, who is employed at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Magaro, Leba non, spent yesterday with the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Turano, South Fourth street. Roy Felker, North Front street, loft to-day on a fifteen-day trip to New port News. Old Point Comfort, and other place of Interest In the South. Dr. James Frey, Philadelphia, is spending several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frey, Front and Pine streets. Mrs. George Pierce and daughter Ruth, after spending one week with Mrs. Mary Beyrent and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Demmy, South Second street, have returned to their home in Leba non. Miss Kathryn Hynicka, 138 South Second street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kone, Linden street, Harris burg. Dr. and Mrs. D. Edward Myers, Swa tara street, have returned from a week-end visit to relatives at Cham bersburg. John Putt, Ashtabula, Ohio, is be ing entertained by friends in the bor ough. The Misses Jessie and Bertha Ul rtch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Watson, Walter Bennett, Robert Ulrich, Wol ford Drye and Master John Ulrich. of the borough, spent yesterday at Enola, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Nickey, formerly of Steelton. * » OBERLIN MISS ANNA JANSON BRIDE OF FRANK W. LINERO At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janson In Highland street, Enhant, their daughter, Miss Anna Janson, was married to Frank W. Linero, of Staten Island. N. Y., with the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, pastor of Salem Lutheran-Church. Oberlin, officiating Only the immediate relatives of the family were present. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with point lace and pearls and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Following the event luncheon was en joyed by the guests. Preferred 9, 11. Firemen for 22. 18, 11. Conductor for 11. Fnglneors up: Hummer. Kauffman. Tettemer, Briggles, Harris, Baker, L'lsh. Firemen up: Colyer, Steele, Reeder, A. L. Sheaffer, G. W. Reeder, Crone. Conductors up: Coup, Hilbish. Brakemen up: Howard, Hummer, cyle, W. Williams, Paliner, Sebelist, Summy. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Cle land, Goodman, Salford, Landis, Hoy ler. Beck, Harter, Biever, Rodgers, Snyder. Engineers for 2nd 8, 2nd 24, 3rd 24, 36, 60, extra. Firemen up: Fleisher, Weigle, Bur ger, Rlchter. Keiser, Ferguson, Six,- Riffert, McDermott, Pensyl, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Graham. Firemen for 2, 6, 2nd 8, 4th S, 12 16, 20, 26, 36, 38, 56, 62, extra. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 227 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 242, 218, 221 208, 239, 213, 206, 224, 230, 201, 243, 219. Engineers for 208. 206, 219. Firemen for 221, 208, 213, 230. Conductors for 08, 13, v 2, 43. Flagman for 06. Brakemen for 06, 19, 30, 43. Conductors up: Lebhart, Thomas, Hooper, Pennell, Stelnouer, Layman, Waltman. Brakemen up: Long, Jacobs, Welsh, Shade, Myers, Layman, Quentzler, Baker. Goudy, Snyder. Middle Division ll3 crew to go , first after 1.30 p. m.: 107, 108, 105, 103 104, 106, 247. 109. 228, 116. Firemen for 107, 108, 105, 109. Conductor for 116. Flagman for 113. Brakeman for 108. Yard Crews: Engineers for 2nd 124. Firemen for 134, 112, 3rd 102. Engineers up: Reese Troup, An thony, Neumyer, Rider, Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith. Firemen up: Kline, Hinkle, WH helm. Linn, Smith, L. C. Hall. Sellers, Brown. READING CREWS The 24 crew first to go after 11.15 o'clock: 16. 9. 10, 14, 23. The 62 crew first to go after 10.45 oclock: 71, 68, 64. Engineers for 66, 1, 4. Firemen for 64, 66, 1, 4. Conductors for 66, 1, 4. Brakemen for 62, 66, 1, 4, 10 16 Engineers up: Booser, Middaugh Tipton, I'ortney. Morne, Sweely, Massl more, Jacoby, Rlchwine, Morrison. Woland. Firemen up: Miller, Dowhower, Kroali, Nowar, Yowler, Mover. Stoner Gamber. Geib, Martin, Boyer, Longe necker, Woland, Braw. Conductors up: Wolff, Leavy, Fleagle. Brakemen up: Parmer, Smith, Br.-hm heighman, Davis, Miles, Smith, Hess, StautTer, Galbreith. Beach. Felk er, Wise. Harlan, Ensminger, Miller, Taylor, Shearer. Bears the ■ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IIiM— ——w mm ii 11 m—aw "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" These Are Busy Days <*=" Don tri chs 99 And this is the season to enjoy wearing a SWEATER 1 Take advantage of the extraordinary oppor- I tunity afforded during this "Mark-Down Sale" I When everything in our entire stock is marked down (except Arrow Collars and Overalls) Fibre Silk Sweaters in all Shades and Styles I \ Women's $5.00 Fibre Silk Sweaters .. 54.2.1 AIPv Women's $6.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters .. .$£,25 I Women's $7.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters .. sfL2£> 1 and Children'sN. Women's $8,50 Fibre Silk Sweaters .. .$7,25 Sweaters Women's SIO.OO Fibre Silk Sweaters . I All Lightweight Wool and Shaker Knit Sweaters REDUCED I Men's Clothing Marked Down 1 All $15.00 Suits $10.75 All $2.50 Trousers $1.89 All SIB.OO Suits $13.75 All $3.50 Trousers $2.89 All $20.00 Suits $14.75 All $5.00 Trousers $3.89 All $25.00 Suits $18.75 All $6.50 Trousers $4.95 I Boys' Suits Boys' Wash Suits All 53.50 Suits $2.89 All SI.OO Wash Suits 79c I All $5.00 Suits $3.89 All $1.50 Wash Suits $ 1.19 All $6.50 Suits $4.95 All $2.50 Wash Suits ......$ 1.89 I All 57.50 Suits $5.95 All $3.50 Wash Suits $2.89 | J All Bath Robes, Pajamas and Night Shirts Marked Down . 1 WOOL BATHING SUITS BOYS' BATHING SUITS I $2.50 Bathing Suits $1.89 Boys' SI.OO Bathing Suits 79c $3.50 Bathing Suits . ...... $2.89 Boys'soc Bathing Suite 39c | 1 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. u HAVE EIPDEMIC UNDER CONTROL IN STATE [Continued From First Pagej Dr. Dixon, State Health Commissioner, said to-day: Cool Weather Stays Plague "The quarantine has been most sat isfactory, and there have been few attempted evasions. The present cool weather has assisted considerably in staying the spread of the disease, and I believe it is now well in hand." Dr. A. J. Smith, pathologist at the Universty of Pennsylvania, has been engaged by Dr. Dixon to make lab oratory experiirvents in an effort to discover the and cure of infan tile paralysis. A meeting of the various branches of the County Medical Society will be held to-night and to-morrow night to discuss plans for closer co-operation with the city and State health au thorities. Aided by thirty additional inspec tor::. a score of trained nurses and a detail of police, the State health offi cers at the ferries were busy handling the children coming from seashore points. No Additional Cases of Paralysis Here No additional cases of infantile paralysis here have been reported to the health authorities, but every pre caution is being taken to prevent a possible outbreak. City Health Officer J. M. J. Raun- Ick suggested to-day that all children taken to the camps conducted by the park department, should be required to furnish certificates as a protection to the other children on the outing. The same suggestion was made to the Sunshine Society members, who are arranging to take some youngsters to a summer camp. The health officer stated to-day that a number of prosecutions have been staited against property owners, who havo open lots and neglect to cut down the weeds. Notices were given a number of owners, and some of them paid no attention to the warn ing. The health official in explain ing his action said, that the weeds are a menace, and usually furnish good breeding places for mosquitoes and other harmful insects. Yesterday the bureau offices were kept open to furnish certificates to parents desiring to take their chil dren out of the city. The little child 1 now being cared for at the almshouse j is slightly better, according to Assist ant Health Officer Rltzman. The cleanup in the foreign section con-! tinued to-day, and sanitary officers j have completed a thorough fumiga-! tion of the place where the last case of the disease developed. INJECT SERUM EARLY By Associated Press New York, Aug. 14. Physicians employed,by the Health Department to investigate reported cases of in fantile paralysis hereafter will be equipped wwith serum made from the blood of persons who have recovered from the disease so that in every true case an injection may be made at once, before the patient is removed to a hospital. DECLINES IN X. Y. By Associated tress New York, Aug. 14. The epi : demic of infantile paralysis took a turn for the better to-day. The num ber of new cases reported to the Health Department went under the hundred mark for the first time in several weeks. During the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. the plague killed 31 children and 95 new cases were re ported, 43 of them in Manhattan and SI in Brooklyn. This compares fav orably with yesterdays figures when there were 141 new cases and 22 fa talities. The falling off In cases was attributed to the cooler weather. REPLIES TO EXPENDITURE RULING By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 14. Maintain ing the right to refuse to answer questions relating to political expendi tures of the Louisville and Nashville railroad on the ground that the Inter ; state Commerce Commission is at j tempting to investigate subjects be i yond its authority. President Milton i H. Smith tiled a brief to-day in the | District of Columbia supreme court replying to the argument submitted recently by Chief Counsel Folk for the commission to compel him to 1 answer. AUGUST 14, 1916. 10,000 FEDERAL CLERKS OFF ROLL Guardsmen Cut Off Payroll by Law; Penrose Seeks Remedy Washington, Aug. 14. ln the face of President Wilson's utterances prais ing nrivate employers for their patriot ism in continuing the salaries of their employes serving in the national guard there are more than 10,000 federal placeholders on the border who have been deprived of their federal salaries, many of whose families are now in dis tress. Senator Penrose and Senator Town send became interested in this matter. Townsend gathered all the available information on the subject and esti mated that fully 10.000 government employes, apart from carriers, have been obliged to sacrifice their salaries. Senator Penrose, as the result of the revelations and his investigation, in tends to introduce a resolution calling for reports from all government de partments, showing the number of i government employes doing military i duty and the amount of the salaries they have been forced to forego. As soon as it is ascertained how many men are affected and the amount of their salaries. Senator Penrose will in troduce a bill to provide for the pay ment of the salaries to these men for a period of three months or during their term of military service. SPREADS IX NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J., Aug. 14. Notwith standing the precautionary quaran tines of local health noards. the infan tile paralysis epidemic to-day invaded five new municipalities. Reports to the State Board of Health exclusive of Newark where the disease has made its greatest headway show that 53 cases developed in the State over Sunday making the total number of leases, 1,514 with Newark's new cases 'xet to be totalled "Play Street" Idea Formally Launched in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 14. The establishment of the "play street' iuea in this city to-day was marked by formal exercises under the auspices of the Street Playing committee, of which Municipal Court Judge Raymond Mac. Neille Is chairman. Judge MacNellle and Director of Public Safety Wilson spoke at the opening of two new street playgrounds in the congested district. Other speakers included Ernest. L. Tustin, .chairman of tho Board of Re creation. and the Rev. C. A. Tlndley. The play streets will be conducted aa experiments to prevent children from playing in streets where there is heavy traffic and consequent danger. They are equipped with recreation features. If tho experiment is successful the "play streets" will be extended to all sections of the city. WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED Whatever medication, 'whatever re newed strength and vigor can be im parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, en abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elementa needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build ing up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and aro often entirely cor rected in this way. If you are nervous you can help your self by refusing to worry, by or.king proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non-alcoholio tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders wno have been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic j method. Write today to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, "Diseases of the Ner vous System." It will be sent free on | request. Your own druggist Pells Dr. Williams' j Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail • S E&te 60 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers