THE GLOBE THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye On The Clock" Today The Clock Says 961 This Is— Positively The Last Week of our One Thousand Suit Campaign Every Man- Owes it to himself to take advantage of these legitimate and bonafide reductions—Reductions not only on Summer Suits, but there are plenty of medium weight suits of silk mixed worsted, cheviot, serge and other fabrics that are suitable for all-year-'round wear. DO IT NOW. $12.50 Suits Are Now - gQ $15.00 Suits Are Now - sll 75 $20.00 Suits Are Now - sl4 75 $25.00 Suits Are Now - -sl9 75 $30.00 Suits Are Now - $24 75 Palm Eeach Suits now $5.00 Keep Cool Cloth Suits now SG.oO THE GLOBE ■□■□BDin IGBG B Villa Chief Cuts off Ears of Captives Then Stands Them Before Firing Squad El Paso, Aug. 21.—The story of a Villa chief cutting off the ears of twenty prisoners who later were shot, is told by a rescued prisoner in El | Democrata of Chihuahua City, copies of which arrived here to-day. The | chief who committed the atrocity was Baudelio Uribe, commander during Villa's recent raid on Jiminez. Urive captured a small body of de facto government soldiers, according< to the witness and called on them to i join his band. Twenty failed to re spond. Finding them stubbborn, Uribe •trimmed their ears and then ordered a captain to shoot thun. This order was carried out just as a rescuing party arrived. The bodies were recov- 1 sred by the government troops. j ki&h enemies (of you r TEETH —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental spec* ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean tartar is present. ing away food deposits. Moreover, it .. , „ is particularly destructive to the germ But I brush my teeth," you of py orrhea , say; Yes, youi brush them, Qo tQ youf deal „ today and get . but do you REALLY CLEAN tu b e of Senreco—keep your teeth t them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go self against Pyorrhea and decay, to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumula- 304 Walnut Street, tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, for I of food deposit hiding in the crevices, trial package. See your dentist twice yearly \ Bg Use Senreco twice daily IIS /jjl y 77i« tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS \ Better Coal. and 30c Per Ton Cheaper now than may be had after September 1 % There are two main reasons why you should fill your coal bins now. Coal is usually better quality in summer because the coal operators are not rushed with orders. This allows more time to thoroughly prepare the coal, that is remove the required amount of impurities, such as slate and bone. Furthermore, coal shipped in summer is cleaner than winter deliveries. Frozen coal is very difficult to screen satisfactorily, as you can understand. August is the last month to save 30c per ton and at the same time secure uniformly good coal. Don't wait until later and pay higher prices. United Ice & Coal Co. Foriter & Cowden tSth & Chestnut Tl»ird & Bona Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa, MONDAY EVENING, Car Stolen From Dowdell Recovered at AHentown Allentown police have recovered the automobile owned by R. W. Dowdell, 1819 Whitehall street, which was stolen several weeks ago by two men who first called up Mr. Dowdell at his : office, making an appointment with I him. then got away with the auto ' while the latter was waiting for them i to call. The car will probably be sent here to-morrow, according to Allentown '■ authorities. Police reported that the engine number had been changed and 1 that the thieves had made other ■ alterations to the machine to escape i detection. HITS MAX WITH HATCHET James Ferguson was arrested yes terday morning charged with striking Ambrose Kelly, 124 South Third street, j on the head with a hatchet, inflicting a deep gash. Kelly was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. POWELL TO COME BACK TO "HILL" Will Spend Some Time Here to Get the Tax Settlements Advanced For Fall Auditor General A. W. Powell, who is captain and ad jutant of the Tenth Pennsylvania 1n - fantry now on the border, will leave El Paso to-night or to-morrow for this city to spend thirty days furlough clearing up accu mulated business in | his department, including some of the big corporation tax bills. The tax matters are very pressing just now. as the State Treasury is rather slim in its balances and this is the season of the I year when the big bills are made out. lit is estimated that bills for $6,000,000 jto $7,000,000 of taxes will be made up I in the next thirty days, and when the cash commences to roll in the strin- I gency now prevailing will be cleared I up. In addition there are several boards of which the auditor general is a ; member which have business which | has piled up and the matters will be considered. It is expected that Gov ernor Brumbaugh will return about the tenth of September, as the Board of Grounds and Buildings is scheduled to meet at that time. The auditor general will return to the border, as he has no intention of leaving the military service, with which he has been identified for years. To Discuss Cranes—Many promin ent manufacturers are expected here to-morrow at the conference to be held under auspices of the State In dustrial Eoard on the proposed code regarding cranes. The code will be the most comprehensive in the United States and wjil cover all kinds of such machinery. Holding Conferences.—L.. R. Pal mer, chief of the State Bureau of Factory Inspection, is holding a series of district conferences with inspectors in central counties, resulting in num erous orders for improvements of conditions in theaters and the like. Working on Decision Attaches of the attorney general's office are at work on the studies of the law relative to soldiers' voting. The be lief is that registration laws will not hamper anyone and hat the tax pay ment matter may be steered around through powers of attorney as indicat ed by Mr. Brown some time ago. Over 150 Men Camp Accord ing to reports there are 153 men-in traning at the Mt. Gretna camp. Tied Up By Lack of Data Ad jutant General Stewart, who is work ing on the pay for the men who en listed prior to June 24 and who were rejected or who did not take the fed eral oath, is unable to send out the money for the men because of the carelessness of people who do not send in complete datad about residences of men or whose information is not cor rect. Pay or whole companies is being held up because two or three men can not be located. New Garage The Mt. Union and Huntingdon City Garage was chart ered to-day with $50,000 capital. A. Ft. Peterson is the treasurer. Pathtienders to Start —W. P.. D. Hall,* statiscian of the State Highway department, and W. R. Douglas, of the State Department of Agriculture, will leave to-morrow to make arrange ments for the first of the three-day tours through the agricultural re gions to be taken by the governor and his party. The first tour will be through the central and northern counties. The governor has invited many friends to accompany the tour. On Vacation John G. Hopwood, chief clerk of the Public Service commission, is on his vacation. Mr. Hunter 111. Edward Hunter, one of the State Department of Agri culture force, is very ill in the Clear field hospital. To Attend Conference Deputy Attorney General W. M. Hargest will leave to-morrow for Chicago to at tend the meeting of the national com missioners on uniformity of State laws. Mr. Hargest has been a member of committees on this ivork for some years. Fifty Cases At least fifty new cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in the last forty-eight hours. The bulk are in Philadelphia. The State Health authorities are about to issue regulations again children at tending fairs. Executive Session The Public Service commission will have an exe cutive session on Thursday. Goes to Gretna The Boalsburg machine gun company of the First cavalry was started for ML Gretna to-day and will arrive to-morrow, the whole company being complete and equipped by T. D. Boals. Gilday Gets Results Patrick Gil day, chief of the State bureau of medi ation, has settled the strike at Portage. In Maine —• Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Edu cation, is in Maine taking a vacation To Hold Hearing The hearing in the St. Clair township road case is sceduled to be held to-morrow. It will have wide effect in State turnpike af fairs. WELL KNOWN' AVIATOR KILLED Paris, Aug. 21.—Second Lieutenant Brindejono Des Moulinas, a well known aviator, has been killed in an accidental fall of his aeroplane in the Verdun region. PIMPLY ERUPTIONS ON BWSFACE Spread Into Blisters, Itched and Burned Causing Her to Scratch. Healed by Cuticura. " My baby was seven months old when her face brolce out in small eruptions of a pimply form and it got very sore. The t pimples soon spread very large into blisters and wa ter ran out, and her whole face was a bed of inflam mation. It itched and burned causing her to scratch, and her pillow was soiled from her scratching, "Then I sent for a free 6ample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, after which I bought several cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and now she is healed." (Signed) Mrs. Howard Walleiaa, 359 Jefferson St., Pottstown, Pa., Feb. 4, 1916. Peace falls on distracted households when Cuticura enters. It brings com fort for babies tortured and disfigured by eciema rashes and other 6kin troubles besides rest to worried parents. How n\uch of this suffering might have been avoided if Cuticura Soap had been used for every-day toilet purposes instead of impure, coarse or strongly medicated soaps. You may try It for the asking. Address post-cara: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston, ' Sold throughout the world. HARRTj&BXJRG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S MT. ZION CHURCH IS 21 YEARS OLD Congregation Celebrates For Two Days; Former Pastors All Here With impressive services yesterday a two-day celebration of the twenty first anniversary of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was opened. On of the features of the affair is the presence of all former pastors of the church during the celebration. At the musicale which will be held this evening these* former ministers will each have charge of a separate booth in the refreshment department. The Rev. J. J. Jones, the first pastor, with J. V. Harrod, Julia Fortune and Daisy •Mobly, will have charge of the cash ier's booth. The Rev. J. T. Hamilton, Henry Robinson and Sallle Bland will preside at the restaurant booth. The Rev. Charles Lambert, Rebecca Fairfax and Louisa Peacly, will preside at the watermelon booth. At the chicken salad booth will be the Rev. T. C. Crit tenden, Edward Franklin and Julia Laws. The orangeade booth will be in charge of the Rev. T. D. Atkins, A. E. Fry and Julia Whitley. Punch will be served by the Rev. P. H. Hughes, Delia Stevenson and Bessie Williams. The ice cream will be served bv the Rev. Warner Brown, Clifford Hill, William Meeks. Wesley Jackson, P. W. Wade and Robert L. Franklin. The program for the musicals in cludes selections by the Rev. Werner Brown, pastor; Miss S. Brooks, Miss Catherine Brown, Mrs. Mary James, Prof. V. R. James, Miss M. Simms, P. F. Wade and A. A. Harrod. STEELTOX PERSONALS Miss Mary Frey has returned from several weeks' visit in Waynesboro. Employes of the National Brewery held a picnic at Linglestown yesterday. Dr. H. C. McCurdy has gone to Bos ton, Mass., where he will attend a con vention of Rexal druggists. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rosenberg and daughter, Goldie Rosenberg, of Leb anon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ID. P. Baker yesterday, j Mrs. J. Jacoby and daughter, Miss i Catherine Jacoby, of York, spent the i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George [Leckner, of North Front street. ! Miss Ruth Woolcott delighted a large audience at Monroe Hall. Read ying, yesterday with several vocal solos. ; William Sadler and Harry Herman j spent Sunday at Ocean Gr6ve and At lantic City. | Mrs. Emma Morrison and daughter, Alda Morrison, of Palmyra, are visit ing relatives in the borough. MRS. STELLA GREY Mrs. Stella Grey, aged 24, wife of James Grey, of Oberlin. died yester day at the State Hospital for the In sane. The survivors are a husband, parents, the Rev. Chas. Hix and Mrs. Hix, one brother and one sister. The funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the A. M. E. church at Oberlin and will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Cuckley, of Middletown. Burial will be piade at Midland Cemetery at Enhaut. PARTY ON FARM Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenawalt, of Oberlin, gave a hike, cornroast and marshmallow toast Thursday evening on the farm of George Bingham, near Oberlin, in honor of their guests, Miss Minerva Miller and Gilbert Miller, of Waynesboro. Those present were the Misses Ruth Brinton, Claire Stuart, Esther Stouffer, Olivia Stengle, Maude Beidle, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Jlinerva Mil ler, Helen Greenawalt, Gilbert Miller, Wayne Horner Earnest Finney, Ray mond Lebo, H. W. Morton, Robert Greenawalt, Blaine Bishop, George Bingham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin El moyer and son, Mervin Elmoyer; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Greenawalt and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenawalt and daugh ter, Gladys Greenawalt. PRESIDENT KING BETTER Arthur King, president of the Mid dletown Car Company, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported much improved this morning. His con dition is now said to be very favorable for recovery. Mr. King is one .of the older figures in the car building busi ness and i 3 an expert on trade condi tions, particularly as they relate to South and Central America. CRUSHED AT STEEL PLANT Caught between an overturned ladle and a wall at the steel foundry of the Bethlehem Steel plant, early yesterday morning, Marko Matakovish, a laborer sustained injuries from which he died a short time later in the emergency was 32 >' ears and lived at 106 Chambers street. Funeral services will be held to-raorrow morning in St. Mary's Croation Church, with the Kev. father Anthony Zuvich officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary I Cemetery. STEEI.TOX SNAP SHOTS Reed Funeral. Funeral serviced for Mrs. Jennie A. Reed were held Fri day evening at the home of her daugn ter, Mrs. Geary Roof, Lincoln street. Burial was made at Neelytown. W. C. T. V. to fleet. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Orndorff. 333 Locust street. Mrs. John O'Brien will lead. Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reinhart, 136 South Second street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Henry, Jr.. Saturday, August 19, 1916. Mrs. Reinhart was formerly Miss Edith Conklin. To Call Pimtor. Whether or not to call a new pastor' to succeed the Rev. W. B. Smith, resigned, will be decided at a meeting- of the congregation of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Sunday, Ljep temher 3. To Hold Fextlval. Under the au spices of the West Side Hose Company a festival will be held in front of the firehouse, Myens and Conestoga streets, the afternoon and evening of Septem ber 9. Various amusements are being arranged. "The End of the World" at the Vic toria to-morrow.—Advertisement. Folk Dances to Feature Romper Day Activities The chief feature of Romper Day. which comes on Friday, September 1, will be the folk dances, with about thirty girls between the ages of 10 and 15 participating in each. The program is being made out on a somewhat more elaborate plan than in former years and V. Grant Forrer and J. IC. Staples, playground instructor, who is in charge, promise the best Romper Day in history. A toucn of color will be added to the dances tills year by the wearing of a representative sash, hatband or similar mark on the part of the dancers from the respective playgrounds Following Is a partial list of the folk dances that will be prettily carried out: "Swedish Klappdans," "How Do You Do," "Ace of Diamonds," "Bean Por ridge." "The Brownies," "Kulldanzen,' "Carrousell." "Pop Goes the Weasel,' "London Bridge," "Virginia Reel,' "Vineyard Frolic," "Hickory, Dlckorj PLANS SHAPE FOR BIG ROMPER DAY Playgrounds to Close First Suc cessful Season With Varied Activities With the close of Steelton's first playgrounds season only a little more than a week away, preparations are being made for the big Romper Day demonstration to be held August 31, and all playground activities are at their height. Track and field events will be brought to a close Friday afternoon when the final track meet will be held on the Cottage Hill athletic field. Teams from each of the playgrounds are now training hard for the event and keen competition is expected. The championship baseball game will be played to-morrow afternoon on Cottage Hill field between the teams from the West Side and from Cottage Hill. These teams are now tie for first place In the Interplaygrounds league. On Wednesday afternoon Supervisor James McGovern will take the Cottage Hill track team to Harrisburg where a dual meet will be held between the Sycamore and Cottage Hill teams. Final details for Romper Day will be worked out at a meeting of instruc tors Wednesday evening. Centenary Men to Picnic at Boiling Springs Park At a meeting of the committee in charge yesterday, arrangements for the annual picnic of the Men's Bible Class, No. 23, of Centenary.U. B. Sun day school, to be held at Boiling Springs park next aSturday, were com plicated. It was decided to have large motor trucks carry the picnickers from Steelton to Market Square where they will take the Valley Railways' trolley for the park. A special committee including H. J. Sanders, Ed. Rollin and Markwood Yotfng, was appointed to arrange a program of amusements. Another committee wps appointed to take care of the distribution of tickets and transportation. This body Include#: Ira Cargill, Benjamin Wolfe. H. J. Sanders and Charles Whitman. BCRY LAWRENCE LEFSKY Funeral services for Lawrence Lef sky, who died Friday, were held from his late home in North Front street yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rab bi Silver, of Harrisburg, officiated and | burial was made at Progress. STEELTON PERSONALS Roy Erinton, of Pittsburgh, is f spending two weeks with his parents in . j Pine street. . j Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glattacher, Lin , | coin street, have returned from May town, Lancaster county. While there 5 Mr. Glattacher assisted the Maytown . I band in the dedication of the May . j town Fire Company's new hosehouse. ( 20,000 Delegates Are I Attending Sessions of Federated Catholics • | New York, Aug. 21.—Business ses r; sions of the American Federation of s Catholic Societies and allied organiza- tions began here to-day with nearly " 20,000 delegates attending. "Catholic s week," with a series of meetings and • ceremonials which are to continue to J j and including Friday, was inaugurated t | yesterday with a pontifical high mass ; in St. Patrick's Cathedral attended by 3 three cardinals and the apostolic dele gate, as well as most of the delegates . to the federation. This was followed i - by. a mass meeting of the federation ! which brought out 15,000 delegates in the evening to listen to addresses by Cardinals Gibbons, O'Connell, Farley - and others. i | The opening session of the federa -1 tion to-day was devoted in part to - hearing the reports of the national 5 presdent, John Whalen, and of the s national secretary, Anthony Matre. An • j address was delivered by the Right - Rev. M. J. Lavelle, rector of St. Pat ■> ■ rick's Cathedral. At the afternoon ! session the delegates will hear a re port of the commission on public mor als, of which Edward is chairman and i [ Jeremiah E. Burke of Boston will '! speak on "the Catholic Church and ' \ education.' Social service problems | J will be considered at a mass meeting r \ this evening at which Bishop Muldoon t of Rockford, 111., will deliver the a opening address. The minimum wage i i and living wages for working women 5 will be among the subjects discussed. ; Sessions of the Young Men's Catholic 1 Union, the Catholic Women's Union and the State League of Catholic soci | eties were held this morning and » afternoon, and there will be a mass - meeting of the Catholic women and a - steamboat trip on the Hudson for del • pgates to the Young Men's National s Union. i ; GRIP AND NEURASTHENIA i There is a form of neurasthenia that t follows the grip. Doctors call it "post f grippal" neurasthenia. One of the Foremost medical authorities of New ? York city in a lecture in the interna -3 tional clinics, said: "Broadly speaking, every victim of " the grip will sutler from post-grippal - neurasthenia also. Lowering of, ner ' vous tone with increased irritability is ? the most striking effect of the disease, - languor of mind and body, disturbed, s fitful sleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere. The treatment calla . i for rest and a tonic. ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a non-alco ! holic tonic, are particularly suited for building up the blood and strengthen ing the nerves after an attack of the S jnp. The rich, red blood expels the lingering germs from the system and transforms despondent grip victims fo il to cheerful, healthy, happy ruon and ; t 1 women. a If you have had the grip get a box n i of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now from e the nearest drug store and begin the , s treatment at once. - ! On request we will send you a free pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood," ' whicn contains a chapter on the grip. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., e Schenectady, Y, a m I REAL ESTATE v. FOR SALE >u r- Desirable Front street property. ," 1 First-class condition. With all im provements, including hot water and ; heat. Lot 30x100. Address P. O. Box :y 577, Steelton, Pa. AUGUST 21, 1916. Ra/lroadNews NO LOSS OF LIFE ON P. R. R. LINES , New Safety Record During First Six Months; Carry Millions of Passengers Another halt-year hag been added to' the Pennsylvania Railroad system's record for the safe transportation of passengers. In the first six months of 1016 a total of 92,380,184 people were carried over the lines east and west of Pittsburgh without loss of life of a single one of them In a train accident. The passing of the first half of 1016 completes two and one-half consecu tive years in which no passenger has been killed on any part of the Pennsyl- i vania Railroad system In a train acci dent. Millions of Passengers In that time 453,032,20s passengers haVe been safely carried, in more than 3,000,000 trains, for a total distance of over ten billions of miles, or 400,000 times around the world. Including the freights, upward of 7,- 500,000 trains were operated, day and i night, over 12,000 miles of line and 26,- Ouo mile# of track, while these pas- ' sengerr were being carried in safety. On the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburgh no pas senger has been killed in a train acci dent for more than three and one-half years, and 396,000,000 people have been i carried in safety over these lines, alone, during that period. HARRISBUnG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lo3 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 122, 114, 101, 115, 116. 129, 106, 110. Engineers for 103, 129, 110. Firemen for 115. 110. Conductors for 114, 101, 106. Flagmen for 101, 106. Brakemen for 114, 101, 115, 106. Engineers up: Streeper, Speas, Gable, Supplee, Albright. Kautz, Max well. btatler, Yeater, Sober, Albright, j Hubler, McGuire. Dolby, Mddenford. Firemen up: Glllums, Kugle, Fink-; enbinder, Swarr, Hartz. Finnegan, Hoffman. Achey, Killian, Swartz, i Baker, Fisher. Conductors up: Fraelich, Ropp. Yea'g £mCn UP " Swope, Hartman, Brakemen up: Ferguson, Stimeling, Dougherty, Baltozer, Smith, Looker, Busser, Hlvner, Shultzberger, Smith. Middle Division— 227 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 215, 240, 22, 26, 2S, 30, Is, Preference: 2C6, 201. Engineers for 26, 28. 15. Firemen for 22, 18, 15. Engineers up: Hummer, Briggles, Shirk, Burrts, Ulsh, Bowers. Firemen up: Karshberger, Renaud, Snyder. Hepner, Kepner, Beisel. I Brakemen up: Kistler, Williams, Rhine, Melllnger. Yurd Crew*— Engineers for 6, fourth 8, 16, third 24, 26. Fireman for first 24. Engineers up: Wise, Watts, Siebei, Clelland, Harlfng, Sayford, Lanais, Hovler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Firemen up: Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Wefgle, Burger, Wagner, Richter, Keiger, Ferguson. Six, Pensyi, Waltz, Hall, Brady. Snyder, Desch, Gra ham. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m : 209, 229, 211, 21", 207, 212, 204, 237, 222, 227, 218, 202, 238, 220, 221, 242. 243. Engineers for 211, 242. Firemen for 203, 222. Conductors for 12. 17, 28, 43. Flasrroen for 11, 37. Brakemen for 2, 3, 4, 11, 17, 21, 37. 44. Conductors up: Smedley. Dewees, Lo gan, Carson. Hooper. Libhart. Flagman up. Kline. Brakemen up: Marks, Rice, McDei mott, Kearney, Jacobs, Mumma, Lutz, Long. Welsh. Smoker, Stover, Myers, Quentzler. McCoombs. Middle Division —229 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 219, 314, 225, 222, 105. Three Altoona crews to come in. Brakeman for 105. Engineers for 128. 134, 130. Firemen for first 126, first 124, second 124. Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Boyer, An ! spach, Kling, Smith, Branyon, Brett, I Reese. Kepford. I Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Brown. Mc- Tntyre. C. H. Hall. Bruaw, Liddick, | Hinkle, Sellers. Veterans' Annual Picnic; Big Event Tomorrow's Bill j After three unsuccessful attempts, j the Veteran Employes' Association of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsyl | vania Railroad, will holds its annual meeting and basket picnic at Rocky Springs, Lancaster, to-morrow. Spe cial trains will leave Harrisburg at 8.15 ; and 8.20 in the morning. A special will also leave Broad Street Station, Phil ! adelphla. at 8.40 a. m. i The program which will be In charge of Charles T. Jones, general chairman. I will atari! at 10.30 o'clock. It will in j elude concerts by the P. R. R. Y. M. C. I A band of Enola. athletic contest, free I rides for the kiddies on the flying horses and other special features. There will be free dancing. A baseball I game will be played between teams I representing the Construction and ! Transportation departments of Harris burg and Paoli. The business session ! t .TIONAL ROUND-CORNERED LTRY SHIPPING COOPS > eed to make more trips than the crate you ow using. We guarantee a saving;—a large ving, too. Our coop is the cheapest In the market. Make us prove our statements. We are ready. How about you? Agents and dealers write us. Special coops, crates, etc., mado to order. HOLMES SEED CO. JV Exclusive agents Dauphin, Perry, Cumberland and York Counties Note—Send for our free Booklet . RUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf ' .brings __ R\JHLS PENBROOK I f r^arßea^yX^te use ED.PINAUfc A new, exquisite complexion cream from the world's most famous par fumeur. A wonderful beauty preparation, rose odor. Ask your druggist or send 25c to our American offices for a tube. FARPUMERIE ED, PINAUD, DIPT. M. 11 ID. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK Keeping cool and happy in Summer is easy for the man who knows what to eat. Keep cool and comfortable by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruit and green vegetables. Make Shred ded Wheat your meat dur ing the sultry days. It contains more real, body building nutriment than meat or eggs. Serve with berries or sliced bananas or Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. will be held at 2 o'clock and be preeld* ed over by Superintendent William B. McCaleb og the Philadelphia division. Railroad Notes The tug-of-war team representing the Harrisburg shops of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, won second honors at Altoona Saturday. Altoona took first. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company will erect a new freight station at Soutii Bethlehem. In order to move the ltroops from the South on shorter order 6,i50 car» will be necessary and must be located at points within an hour's run of El Paso and other points where the troops are located. » Vigorous Opposition to Shipping Bill in Senate By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 21.—The admin- Istration revenue bill was taken up for consideration in the Senate to-day with vigorous opposition to the measure. Republican leaders propose to make the bill the target for political attack, while some Democrats are opposed to certain features, ncludlng tho wine tax section and the section to tax manufacturers of material entering into munitons of war 5 per cent, of their net profits. Senator Underwood will attack proposals for a tariff com mission and include tariff duties on dye stuffs on the ground that both are undemocratic. Chairman Sim mons of the Finance Committee was ready when the Senate met to open debate on the bill. The measure Is expected to bring in $205,000,000 ot revenue annually through its income, inheritance, munitions, liquor corpor ation stock and miscellaneous taxes. PETROLEUM OUTPUT GREATEST By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 21.—The -world's production of crude petroleum in 1915 was 42.982.673 harrels, the great est in the history of the industry. Fig ures given out by the Geological Sur- I vey to-day show an output of 28,- i 104,307 barrels more than the previ ous record in 1904. The United States led in production with 281,104,104 barrels. Russia came second with 58,- 548,062 barrels and Mexico third with 32,910,508 barrels. SEE IT Operation IX Forney's Window KENNEY Needle Shower The Bath De Luxe Needs No Curtain FORNEY'S DRUG STORE SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT \»i i i mf 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers