8 Youngsters For Whom Actress Bought Ice Cream Think She Is Great d V There are Just one hundred young- W !*ters In Harrisburg who think that r jtfosie Flynn, the headliner at the Pax 'tajig Park Theater this week, is Just irabout the greatest actress that ever "was. Testerday Charlie Boyer took an Weven hundred youngsters, who by all don't live in "easy street," jout to Paxtang Park to see the vaude ville show and get a breath of real Country air. Miss Flynn saw "Charlie" and his Itbarges lined up for the show and im ;mediately she became interested. She I likes kids, so she introduced herself .'to Mr. Boyer and wanted to know :- what it was all about. He explained ihis work among the children of Har- Jrisburg and told Miss Flynn all about ; the Joy Giving Car. Right there }Jcsie decided to have a party and she Mid. After the show she took the (■whole bunch to the park restaurant ! and treated them to ice cream, and that bunch couldn't eat ice 'cream! Four clerks dipped ice cream ffor half an hour and the crowd was leway ahead of them. Miss Flynn is a "regular fellow" when it comes to doing her bit. At her home in Philadelphia she is a 'prominent member of the Red Cross •Society and has herself made up "twenty-four kits and wears a Llb ery bond button cost her four Wgures. QUIET IX SPAIN By Associated Press Madrid, June 27. —Premier Dato fsaid to-day the government believed j its measures had been well received ,by the public. (The cabinet decided ion Monday on the suspension of con stitutional guarantees.) The premier -asserted absolute calm reigned ' throughout the country. HOW FREE FROM PAIN /■Woman Cured by Lydia E. LPinkham's Vegetable Com pound after Three Years Suffering Buffalo, N. T.—"l am the mother four children and for nearly three HllllHlllllllH'llllllllll >" earß I suffered | from a female 'trouble with ' P ains in my back m fiV and side and a ! tHH Benera.l weakness. (• aSP 1 professional j ■&£' attendance most ' j B*. IBf of that time but r did not seem to had seen advertised in the" news papers, and in two weeks noticed a ■ marked improvement. X continued iits use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework." — Mrs. B. B. ZIELINSKA, 234 Woltz iAve., Buffalo, N. Y. Women who recover their health naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for wo men's aiments. try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) for anything you need to know about these troubles. "Job Had Nothing On Me " He Exclaims [Had Been Suffering With Boils and Carbuncles For Three Years TAXLAC CLEARED BLOOD "Three years ago I had blood pois itoning and ever since then I've been (suffering with a succession of boils and carbuncles," says Jerome P. Enders, of Riverside, Pa., who is em iployed in the P. R. 'R. machine ishops. "Job had nothing on me because ,in addition to my boils and car buncles, I had indigestion so bad that .1 couldn't eat a thing without suffer ing for hours afterwards. I had se vere pains in my legs and I always 'felt so tired that I honestly couldn't do Justice to my work. "Some of the men in the shop told ; tne to try Tanlac and what they told .me of their experiences sounded so . iconvincing that I started taking this iremarkable medicine. "It has cleared my blood like magic, my boils are all gone; I feel line and am working now- with new energy." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here ■at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.-—Adv. Dr. Ferdinand King:, Xew York Physician and Medical Author says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES fTo put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks f| n fj pvhich often'corroded the stomach and Sid far more harm than good. To-day octors prescribe organic iron Nux fcted Iron. This particular form of Iron is easily assimilated, does not <blacken nor injure the teeth nor up rnet the stomach It will increase the ptrength and endurance of weak, nerv ous. irritable, careworn, haggard look ing women 100 per cent, in two weeks' lime in many instances. I have used It in my own practice with most sur- results. Ferdinand King, MOTEi NCXATBD IRON" rerotn ftnended above by Dr. Ferdinand Kins lean be obtained from any good draic- Klat with an abaolute guarantee of Mcem or money refunded. It la dis pensed In thla city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgaa, J. Nelson Clark and all poad druzciata. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAJIKISBtJRG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1917. RAILROAD RUMBLES READING RUNS POPULAR TRIPS Sunday Big Excursion Day on This System; Many People Come Here Notwithstanding war conditions, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway is having a record-breaking excursion season. Sunday is a big day on the Reading system. Harrisburg is con tributing largely to the success of these excursions. Many visitors also come to Harrisburg. This week finds officials busy taking care of picnics and other excursions. On Sunday the Reading handled out of Reading alone, 2,486 excursionists. This was another illustration that low rate excursions are popular. The com pany advertised one of these to Her shey Park. The train was started from Allentown. Not more than -50 people were expected. When the train reached Reading standing room was at a premium. Heading Contribute* The rate from Reading to Hershey was sl, but not more than 250 people were expected to board the train at Reading. When the time came for the departure of the train there were just 1,000 people lined up. The officials were more than sur prised, and it required some hustling to get the second train ready. In the meantime the excursion from the Lykens Valley arrived, bringing to Reading 475 persons. As quickly as these passengers could be unloaded the train was run around the "Y" at Reading, more cars attached and sent through to Her shey. This special had 1,035 passen- Sers. Many went to Harrisburg for the ay. Another excursion of 472 people came from Wilmington and'Coates ville. Safety Entertainment to Be Held at Enola Tomorrow Enola, Pa., June 27.—A free safety entertainment will be given to-mor row afternoon and evening in the au ditorium of the Summit Street School building, under the direction of the State Department of Labor and In dustry and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The committee in charge of the entertainment is made up of the following railroad men: W. T. Montague, general foreman; J. H. Kin ter, assistant foreman; H. J. Babb, special agent; R. G. Cunningham, as sistant trainmaster. The afternoon show will be held at 1.30 o'clock and will be for the benefit of the employes on night duty and children, while the evening show at 8 o'clock will be for adults. As against the idea and spirit of the safety movement, the committee in charge will not permit the audi torium to become overcrowded. Per-, sons will not be allowed to stand in the aisles. WESTERN UNION ERECTING POI.ES Through negotiations that have vir tually been completed the Western Union Telegraph Company will again erect telegraph lines along the tracks of the Pennsylvania from Pittsburgh to New York, beginning the Ist of July. The cost of constructing the new lines is estimated at about $2,- 000,000. Since 1902 the Postal Tele graph Company has been the only telegraph company that has the privi lege of sending commercial messages along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. RAII.ROAD NOTES Pennsy signal men were busy to day placing new glasses in all lamps. Forces will be active until to-morrow, when the new signals go into effect. A freight wreck north of Renovo held up Buffalo and Erie trains to day. The train due here at 4:30 this morning from the north did not ar rive until 1 o'clock this afternon. Marvin J. Cook, assistant ticket agent for the Pullman Company, left to-day to take up his new duties at Washington, D. C. He is succeeded here by R. H. Hoy, who has been chief clerk of the Bureau of Information at the Pennsy Station. A freight'wreck on the Reading at Cameron and Berryhill streets, tied up traffic for several hours to-day. Several'cars were derailed, spreading the wreckage over two tracks. Local officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad said there was no embargo on potatoes in Harrisburg, similar to that placed at Philadelphia .yester day. The increased rate on bituminous coal granted by the Interstate Com of $50,000,000. It will be effective July 1. General Superintendent Robert V. Massey, of the Eastern Divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is on a tour of inspection. The Baldwin Locomotive Company is rebuilding Eddystone pier and will make all foreign shipments from that point. Freight Engineer J. D. Bowers, of the Middle Division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, with his family have taken up their residence at Losh's Run for a short time- • F. W. Lewis, assistant supervisor for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Le moyne, was in York yesterday. J. E. Slpe, brakeman on the Pennsy, is off duty on account of illness. Kidney and Liver TroublesAreNowGone "SANPAN Certainly Fixed Me Up" Saya Mr. Walter Elsey, well-known resident, 19 South 16th street, Har risburg. "For a long time 1 have been bothered with liver and kid ney trouble, my stomach would get sour and I had a distressing heart burn after eating, I most always felt drowsy, and many times was dizzy, and my head would ache. I had no ambition, had pains in my limbs, I felt feverish, had a badly coated tongue, a bad taste in my mouth. "My bronchial tubes and my head seemed all stuffed up. "On rising in the morning felt Just as tired as when I went to bed. "My kidneys really troubled me all the time, and my back felt as if It would break in two. I took treat ment a plenty, but got no relief until I tried Sannan. "I now feel fine, and am glad to say a good word for Sanpan. "It certainly fixed me up." Sarpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. Go In TODAY and have a talk with him. —Adv. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. and beach. Ocean view; capacity 300; elevator; private baths, etc. White service. Special 112.50 up wkly.; Amer. plan; $1 up European Clan, Free garage. M. A. SMITH. MANY ORDERS FOR BALDWIN Demand For Locomotives Keep Big Plant Busy; Gov ernment May Buy Philadelphia, June 27.—During the past week the Baldwin Locomotive Works received orders for seventy nine locomotives. The Baldwin plant now has unfilled orders on its books running into many hundreds of en gines and sufficient to keep the plant running at full capacity for about fif teen months. The -orders booked last week were divided as follows; Ten Pacific type, forty-five Mikado type and ten Santa Fe type, for Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad; one 0-4-0 type, for Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Elec tric Company; one 0-4-2 type, for Lindo Brothers, Jamaica; ten Mikado type, for Chicago and Alton Railroad, and two consolidation type, for Cen tral Aigodones, Cuba. Demand For Engines , Locomotives are said to be the cry ing need of American railroads as well as in Russia. While there has been a shortage in freight cars for many weeks, some shippers who have looked into the subject say that the problem in this country is a shortage in loco motives rather than in cars. While it is true that there are long strings of stalled freight cars in various parts of the country, this Condition is at tributed to the inability of the rail roads to tnove the cars promptly, be cause of the lack of motive power. One report heard in trade circles was that the Government was consid ering the purchase of 5,000 locomo tives, to be leased to the railroads to relieve the freight congestion. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 103 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 128 109, 112, 118, 127, 106. Conductor for 127. Flagmen for 127, 106. Brakemen for 109, 112 (2) 118,' 127. Engineers up: Black, Lefever, Stef fy, Seifert, Keane, Sellers, Newcomer, Simmons, Albright, Hogentogler, May, Dolby. Firemen up: Schmeister, Hoffman, Bridger, Siler, Lecrone, Moore, Beidel, Davis, Garman, Newman, Slattery, Binkley, Light. Hann, Kepner. Flagmen up: Martz. Brakemen up: Dougherty, Brenne man, Evans, Hartman. Middle Division —The 24 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 31, 33, 17, 23 27, 34. 113. Firemen for 33. 17, 6. Conductor for 23. Flagman for 113. Engineers up: Ford. Albright, Peigh tal. Snyder, Nuraer. Firemen up: Rouzer, Reeder, Len senbach, Yohn, Bechtel, Orr. Conductor up: Hilbish. Brakemen up: Reynolds. Cameron, Arnold. Rumfelt, Corl, Hemminger, Valentine, Brinkley, Kowatch, Balber, Brown, Deckert, Murray, Byerly, Ar ter, Augle, Shrowder, Heineman. Yard Hoard —Engineers up: Curtis, Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer. Firemen up: Montel, Deaner, Johns, Arndt, Noss, Holsinger, McConnell, A. W. Wagner, Hutchison. Engineers for 139, 2nd 129. Firemen for 2nd 129. 2nd 102. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 282 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 222, 212, 204, 236, 238, 218. Fireman for 204. Conductor for 36. Brakemen for 04, 18. Flagmen for 04, 36. Conductors up: Shirk, Dewees, Has son. Brakemen up: Mummaw, Gross. Middle Division—The 117 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 109, 120, 116. Conductor for 120. Brakeman for 109. Yard Board —Engineers up: Esslg, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Wagner, Starner, Morrison, Monroe, Beatty. Firemen up: Ripley, Dreffenbaugh, Speece, Miller, Fry, Strawhecker, Pe ters, Biever Jr., Yost, Kinger, Engle, Kruger, Hain, Selway Jr., Gilbert, Laurer, Dill, Gormley. Engineers for 3rd 7C, 3rd 15C. Firemen for 3rd 7C, 4th 7C, 23C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Criswell, Bless, Kennedy, Pleam, Sheckard, Gibbons. Welsh, Hall. Fijemen up: Johnson. Aulthouse, Kearney, Hershey, Shaffner, Dorestler, Everhart, White. Engineer for cpld. 36; no Philadel phia extra crews here. Firemen for cpld. 36, 22. Middle Division Engineers up: Crimmel, Crane, Keane, Crum, Robley, Sparver, Alexander, Keiser, T. Crane] McDougal, Miller. Firemen up: Koller, Gates, Hopkins, Lyter, Cornpropst, Bealor, Holtzman, Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman. Engineer for 55. THE READING The 17 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 18, 9, 7, 19, 5. The 66 crew first to go after 8.45 o'clock; 65. 64. Engineers for 6, 22. Firemen for 64, 66, 6. 9, 22. Conductors for 6, 7, 22. Brakemen for 64, 65, 66, 5, 6, 7 9, 18 19. 22. Engineers up: Mlnnlch, Hollenbach, Barnhart, Hoffman, Booser, Beecher, Fetrow. Firemen up: Bryan, Smith, Gates, Carns, Baker, Welser. Ward, Kider man, King, Vogelsong, Hoover, Moes line, Dlllinger, Gutshall. Brakemen up: Keener, Hoover. Mos ser, Craig, Spangler. Hain, Newine, Lyons, Kinnard, McLaughlin, Donmoy er, Fillmore, Paxton, Gates, Lykens. Fasick, Snowden, Liebtrew, Pottiger. Another Troop of Boy Scouts Formed Scout Executive J. H. Stine organ ized a troop of Boy Scouts at a meet ing last night at Epworth Methodist Church. The troop will be in cnarge of I. Y. Martin, as scoutmaster. Twelve boys have already joined the organization. Mr. Stlne will also organize a troop at the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church some time this week. Df. Leslie Marshall IB at the head of the move to form a troop of colored boys. The name of Roy Garber, of Troop 7. was inadvertently omitted from the list of local scouts who won war serv ice emblems for selling Liberty bonds. During the summer months the use of the Y. M. C. A gymnasium has been granted to Boy Scouts, free of chareg to the boys. The shower baths and gameroom are also placed at their disposal. Clean Pullman Cars Here; Open New Vacuum Plant Beginning to-day. all Pullman cars running Ih and out of Harrisburg will be cleaned in this city. The company has erected a vacuum cleaning plant near the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta tion and a force of men will be kept busy daily. All Pullman cars will be thoroughly cleaned at this point. Particular at tention will be given the interior of the cars and the upholstery. While cars cars have always been kept clean the new vacuum plant will enable the company to do the work more thor oughly. This is one of the most important Pullman points on the main line of the Pennsy. Howard Lowder, special ticket agent for the company, is here looking after the business. His head quarters have been in Philadelphia. He is now located here, and is an import ant factor in the handling of the Pull man Company's business. READING'S BUSY SUNDAY The total number of cars handled on the Reading division of the Read ing Railway on Sunday was 17,758. There were forty-one trains east on the Lebanon Valley, and thirty-six west. The total number of cars trans ported on the Valley was 3,708. The East Penn handled 2,331 cars. On tne main line south, 3,184 cars were moved. The number of loaded cars brought down from the mines was 2,715. MISREAD SIGNALS CAUSE WRECK Lancaster, June 27.—Misread sig nals resulted in two freight trains being wrecked yesterday on the Co lumbia and Port Deposit Railroad, near Columbia. The engine of the northbound train toppled over on its side and Engineer Charles Howard and his fireman were badly bruised by being thrown about in their cab. Three cars of the rear train and the caboose and four cars of the forward train were wrecked. ALL EMPLOYES WELCOME An invitation is extended to all em ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad to attend the meeting to-morrow night of the Friendship and Co-operative Club. The meeting will be held in Eagles' Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. E. B. Hunt, superintendent of the Relief Department, will be one of the speakers. He will have some thing interesting to tell. Why the signals were changed on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad will lys told by Barney Sboop, of Altoona. He will also explain the signals which go into effect to-mor row. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John B. Morris, Dies Suddenly in Baltimore Harrisburg friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. John B. Morris, of Baltimore, at the Hotel Belvidere, yesterday morning, from heart disease. Her daughter, Mrs. John C. B. Pendleton, of Baltimore, was with her at the time. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Louise VanDyke, of Lewistown, a member of one of the oldest families of the State. Her brother, Attorney Thomas Kittera VanDyke, and a sis ter, Mrs. Humes Hall, reside in this city. Mrs. Morris' husband, the late John B. Morris, was born in Baltimore and was closely connected with many of the aristocratic families of that citjf. Their home, in West Franklin street, near Park avenue, was a favorite place for society and literary folk, and long after old residents of that section abandoned their homes when stores opened around them, Mrs. Mor ris kept the old house and received her old friends there. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr.. of New York, now of France, for merly Miss Lulu Morris, one of the famous beauties of the country. Her first husband was Frederick Gebhard. Mrs. Morris' son. John B. Morris, Jr., died two years ago in New York. In 1910 he married Miss Violet Willing, of Philadelphia, Pa., who is a great niece of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Dr. Henry VanDyke, of New York, recent United States Minister to Holland, is also a cousin of Mrs. Morris. MISS VIOLA M. FttSHER Many friends attended the funeral services of Miss Viola M. Fisher Monday afternoon at the home of her father, Wesley Fisher, 1500 Ber ryhill street. The Rev. William Moses, of St. Paul's Methodist Epis copal Church, was in charge, and spoke from the words: "The maiden is not dead but sleepeth." The pall bearers were: C. W. Fisher, C. Ovid Fisher and Clyde E. Fisher, broth ers; the Rev. James E. Dunning and B. T. Holbert, brothers-in-law, and Samuel Kauffman. The interment was made In Paxtang Cemetery. Following is a list of floral trib utes and their donors: Father, bas ket of roses and snapdragon; Lew Ney, heart of roses and candy tuft; sisters, Mrs. J. E. Dunning, Mrs. J. D. Pugh and Miss Leah Fisher, bas ket roses and fever few; brothers, Ovid and C. W. Fisher and wife, roses and heliotrope; sister, Mrs. B. F. Holbert, and husband, spray of roses and snapdragons; brother, Clyde Fisher, roses and sweet peas; John 4 Winand and family, carna tions; Samuel Kauffman, roses and larkspur; A. J. Pugh and daughters, carnations; Mrs. Slentz, roses and carnations; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ware, roses and sweet peas; Elsie Pierce, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer, carnations; Cora Kraber, roses and snapdragon; William First and daughter, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hagner and daughter, carnations; Sarah McCormick, car nations; Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cann, snapdragons; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrow, sweet peas and carna tions; Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffers, gladlolas and larkspur; Margaret Tilghman and Gertrude Keil. roses; H. R. Jauss, roses; Witman-Schwarz, roses; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garber, roses: Mr. and Mrs. James Merkle, sweet peas; Joseph Snyder, roses; class 1916, Central High school, roses, larkspur, nasturtiums and daisies. In the class colors: Kather- Ine Jacoby, roses; Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Mlddaugh, carnations; Epworth League of St. Paul's Methodist Church, snapdragons; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fisher, yellow daisies. DR. MOFFITT LEAVES Dr. George R. Moffltt, city bacter iologist and pathologist at the Har risburg Hospital, left last night for Rockefeller Institute where he had been ordered to report for medical research work. Durig his absence, City Health Officer Raunick will ar range with other physicians for tests of the city wateir, milk and Ice cream supplies. NAMED SUPERVISOR John F. Sheesley, of Powls Val ley, was appointed supervisor in Halifax township, by Judge McCar rell, to succeed Jacob J. Baker, who removed to Steelton. Now Is a Good Time To Treat Your Catarrh Mild Weather Aid Treatment Don't be misled Into thinking that your Catarrh Is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring It back with all its discomforts. But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S., the great blood purifier, VOLUNTEER WEEK FAILS TO BRING IN RECRUITS Regular Army Still 50,000 Men Short of Full War Strength HOPE FOR RETTERMENT Nine States With Quota Filled on Roll of Honor fly Associated Press Washington, June 27. —With re cruiting week half gone, War De partment officials estimated to-day that the regular army still Is more than fifty thousand men short of war strength, the goal it had been hoped to attain by Friday night. On the face of the returns so far, It In apparent that there has been no general response to President Wilson's call for seventy thousand volunteers to fill up the ranks and thus complete the first big military | preparation In the war. Returns for the first three days. In fact, were below the average of the week pre ceding. While officials believe that In most communities the press and other semipubllc agencies have responded to the request for co-operation In stimulating Interest in the recruiting campaign, they also are convinced that In some places the President's appeal had not been placed properly before those who are eligible. Yes terday twenty-six States reported that they each had secured during the day less than ten recruits. Three States reported no recruits at all. Expect Greater Activity Undoubtedly the remaining days of the week will fiee greater activity ard officials still hope great gains in recruiting totals will result. Only nine States are on the honor roll of those which have completed their quota of war volunteers. Only eight others have their quota, seven ty-five per cent, complete, twenty are below the fifty per cent, line and six are below twenty-five per cent. Nevada has set a mark for all the other States to shoot at, with her total of war volunteers to date ex ceeding her quota by a ratio of al most four to one. Called upon for 162 men. the State has enlisted 630. Down at the other end of the line is Vermont, with only 79 men in a quota of 710. Western States Lead The percentages of all the States upon the returns up to Monday night follow: Nevada, 388; Oregon, 172; Utah, 172; Wyoming, 153; Montana, 137; Indiana. 129; Idaho, 109; Illinois, 108; Michigan. 105; Nebraska, 97; Pennsylvania, 93; California, 88; Missouri, 86; Kansas, 84; New Jer sey. 79; lowa, 79; Massachusetts, ?•">; Colorado. 73; New York. 72; Florida. 65; Washington, 64; Minne sota., 62; South Dakota, 61; Ohio, 59; Texas, 59; Georgia, 59; Ken tucky, 50; West Virginia. 50; Okla homa. 49; Delaware, 47; Connecti cut, 45; Arizona, 45; Rhode Islnnd, 43; District of Columbia. 42; Ten nessee. 39; North Dakota. 39; Louisi ana, 38; Maine, 37; New Hampshire, 3F.; New Mexico, 31; Wisconsin 29; Maryland, 26; Virginia, 24; Ar kansas, 24; Mississippi, 22; North Carolina, 22; South Carolina, 32; Vermont, 11. Pleads For Consecration of National Ideas on Independence Day A plea for a Fourth of July cele bration that will make of the day one of consecration to national ideals rather than one devoted to amuse ment and noisy demonstrations, is made by G. W. Pepper, chairman of the committee of public safety of Pennsylvania. He asks every member of the or ganization to exert his influence against wasteful and dangerous ex penditure on powder and fireworks. Mr. Pepper suggests patriotic meetings with speakers who can in terpret in an inspiring way the mis sion of America in the world war and for bringing it home to every body that it is purely a fight for democracy. Coal Men Promise to Furnish Fuel at Price Reasonable to Consumer fly Associated Press Washington, June 27.—Assurances that the government and the general public will be furnished coal at a reasonable price were given by rep resentatives of both hard and soft coal interests who again to-day con ferred with the National Defense Council's coal committee. This is the coal operators' answer to warnings by Secretaries Lane and Daniels and others that unless they established fair prices and proper regulations, their output would be taken over by the government. U. S. Red Cross Plans For Dispensaries in All Allied Seaports By Associated Press Washington, June 27.—Establish ment of dispensaries in all Import ant seaports of the allied countries probably will be one of the first undertakings of the America- Red Cross in administering the big war fund, estimated to-day at $114,000,- 000. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, in a state ment thanking the public for Its re sponse to the appeal for funds, said each of the allied governments had been asked for permission to estab lish the dispensaries. searches out the germs of Catarrh which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and geta at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. Q 214, Atlanta, Ga. —Adv, Mayor Instructs Heads of Police Department to • Cleanse City's Morals Mayor Miller has summoned Chief of Police Wetzel and Captain Thompson to his bedside and instruc ed them to take any action necessary to cleanse the city's morals. Mayor Miller has been too ill for several weeks to attend to his official duties. This morning Chief Wetzel said that the department would act as formerly without fear or favor. An especial effort will be made to break up street walking. The police de partment has averaged about ten ar rests a month for soliciting but few convictions have been made because of the difficulty of securing witnesses. Men implicated in the case will not appear nor give evidence against the women arrested. The police say until the alleged investigators appear as witnesses it Is useless to act. Cocchi's Council Wants Murderer's Mind Examined By Associated Press Bologna, June 27.—An effort will probably be made to have Alfredo Cocchi, the slayer of Ruth Cruger, in New York, undergo a mental exami nation. Signor Venturlnl, Cocchi's attorney, believes such an examina tion is indispensable as he is of the opinion that the man is not entirely responsible for his action. Latin-American States to Discuss War Stand fly Associated Press Mexico City, June 27.—A Latin- American diplomat who is one of the ministers to Mexico, said last night that all Latin-American countries except Cuba and Panama had ac cepted the invitation of Argentina for a congress of Latin-American na tions at Buenos Aires, at which the stand of Latin-America in the world conflict will be determined and at which will be discussed how best peace can be brought about. REALTY TRANSFERS Robert A. Shultz to John M. Da vidson. Lancaster, three small tracts In Steelton, $2,000; Jonas B. Reist to J. K. Reist, dwellings at 301-03- 05-07-09-11-13 Ffancls street, $1; C. J. Manning, executor of William L. Van Camp estate, to Andrew K. Watts, 2321 North Sixth street, $2,- 8'jO; Ovid R. Garvin to George W. Gilmer, three-story brick house, 2114 Green street. $1; Anna M. Sny der, et. al., to Harry C. Delbler, Berrysburg. eight acres in Mifflin township, $496; John Huber's heirs to H. C. Deibler, 110 acres, Lvkens township, $5,496; Catharine D. Hartman's heirs to H. C. Deibler, 31 acres, Mifflin township, $1,930; Sarah E. Metz, administrator, Henrv D. Metz estate, to H. C. Deibler. 18 acres in Mifflin township, $558; Flias Shoop's heirs to H. C. Deibler, 15 acres, Mifflin township, $133. BUILDING PERMITS A permit was issued to-day to Emory Trout, contractor for D. P. Jerauld, for the remodeling of a three-story brick house at 12 3 3 Derry street, to be used for apart ments. The alterations and improve ments will cost about $1,500. R. Morrett, contractor for Susan Bless ing, was given a permit to erect a one-story frame bungalow at 1938 North Cameron street, at a cost of $1,350. FURNISHES THREE ALIBIS Fulmer Fisher charged to be guilty on three counts of robbery was able yesterday afternoon to furnish an alibi in each case. He will be dis charged. ttmmtmttmmmmmmtmmtjmwmmmmtmmmmam H 3 H ft H n H ♦♦ M a The Payment of § | #mo> Only H ♦♦ Victrola IV 11 Vletrola VI ♦♦ ♦♦ Price, Sls Price, *25 ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ will bring to your home any of these I Victrolas S ♦♦ ♦♦ XX That is all the money you need H suitable number of rec it v SESWS n ords of y° ur own choosing. VJctrola IX g Price SSO ♦♦ ♦♦ Balance in easy monthly or S ♦t weekly instalments—no strain j4jjjg||S^g || MfSMmS' on your purse! We can arrange ♦♦ ♦♦ terms that you'll ♦♦ || ■ day! Make it your "surprise" 2X VJctrola X r rt _ 4.U _ r_ii,_ • Vlctrola XI XT Price 975 lOrtheiOlKS! Price SIOO XX | J. H. Troup Music House 8 g Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. § EXTENSION BILLS ALL PASSED AND UP TO GOVERNOR Beidleman Sidewalk Measure Goes Through;' Branch Capitol Killed The House of Representatives last night passed without a dissenting vote the Beidleman bill for sidewalks and highways in Capitol Park and its extension ani the measure now joins the Woodward bill carrying the $350,000 appropriation on the desk of the Governor. All of the park extension bills are now through. By the Woodward bill the Board of Grounds and Buildings takes hold and an appropriation for $350,000 to start on the Brunner- Manning plans is provided. Superin tendent Shrelner will be in charge. The Beidleman bill authorizes the Board to lay out new sidewalks, to change lines and to abandon walks and pavements and make terraces in Third and other streets, to accept highways from the city and to start the great improvement. Branch Capitol Killed The House last night killed the bill making an appropriation of $40,- 000 for a branch Capitol at Philadel phia by 66 noes to 48 ayes. This bill was started as a joke and became a reality. A State commission took it seriously and asked an appropriation to start things moving for a site and building on the parkway. When the bill came up Mr. Wal ter. Franklin, opposed it saying: "Mr. Speaker, this bill appropriates forty thousand dollars for the purpose of beginning the acquisition of a tract I of land in Philadelphia for the pur pose of establishing p. branch capitol in Philadelphia. "Now, Mr. Speaker, the experi ence of Pennsylvania in building capitol buildings has been fortunate in some respects and unfortunate in others: at any rate, for one, I be lieve that the business of the State ought to be concentrated ot Harris burg as far as possible. Some years ago there was an active agitation to remove the Capitol to Philadelphia and that was voted dow.i. We have now committed ourselves to Harris burg as the Capital City; millions are being expended on the State Cap itol Park and plans are being made to house all the departments of the Commonwealth in and about the park and I trust, therefore, that the State will not begin, by appropriat ing this forty-thousand dollars, to do something which may call for large sums of money and will tend to divide the headquarters of the State's business between Harrisburg and Philadelphia." 140 IN COOKING SCHOOL One hunddred and forty girls have enrolled in the cooking school classes which will be conducted this summer at Reservoir Park by Miss Anna Bender. Ten classes have been formed with fourteen in each. The majority of these are first-year pu pils, with about forty second-year, and a few third and fourth-year stu dents. PERMIT TO LAY CONDUITS A permit was issued to-day for the laying of conduits in Third street between Reily and Calder streets, i preparatory to the installation of standard street lights to replace overhead arcs. Connections for the standards to be erected in Federal square were laid to-day. Germany Forced to Take Part of All Profits to Help Carry War's Debt Copenhagen, June 27.—Revolu tionary methods in the raising: of revenue to cover Germany's postbel lum budget, were foreshadowed by Dr - y°n Pistorius, finance minister of wurttemberg, in a speech in the Diet at Stuttgart on Monday. The minister said it would be impossible for the empire to raise by customary methods the mighty sum required and that therefore the state must obtain a share of the nation's reve nue at the source by participating in the profits accruing from produc tion, importation and trade. This is the first time that pros pective resort to government monop olies has been prophesied so plainly by a responsible government official.^ Deep Curved Toric Lenses are the best. Why wear flat? J.S.BeJsin£er 212 Locust St. Now Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Belsinjjor Glasses as low as $2. WHOLE-AT ONCE RELIEVES CAIN It Soothes and Loosens Up Those Stiff Rheumatic Joints, Reduces Inflama tion and Drives Out Pain Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Pleurisy, Neural gia and Congestion. Here is the quickest and surest relief. Pain is an easy thing to stop. Get a jar of Camphorole from the nearest drug store, and while you are applying Camphorole you will wonder Where the pain has gone. The remark able success of Camphorole is en tirely due to Winterg'een, Menthol and Camphor. Prepared In a synthetic way to give results. It is well known that the medical profes sion and medical papers testify to their great curative properties. At all druggists—26c and 50c jars. Dr. Brigadell, Manufacturer, Atlan tic City, N. J.-—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers