TNEW STATE POLICE TROOP A MODEL [Will Be Located in Harrisburg and Will Mean Much to the City Plans are now under way for the or ganization of Troop K of the State [police force, which Is to be located in si barracks near the State Arsenal as moon as the Department of Grounds end Buildings completes the barracks and stables required by law for the ■accommodation of the men and horses. In addition to the fact ti*it wher ever a troop of the State police are lo cated there is a noticeable absence of (rowdyism and crime In the suburban ■districts it should he remembered that iHarrisburg will be benefited materially Jr. a financial way. The average monthly payroll of a troop Is SIO,OOO xinder the new bill. The men are well (dressed, self-respecting citizens and •when oft duty like good company, clean amusements and conduct their troop mess in a way that compares favor nbly with the meals served at first class hotels. They like to know the best people In the city where they are located, for they see enough of the shady side of life and human character lit the performance of their duties. They Ijjpqjy Paved streets as easyj 4Gii Tramping over hard pavements every step a springy soft-cushioned one. You walk easier. You travel farther without fatigue. Your shoes wear better, look neater and last longer. "USCO" Rubber Heels are made by the world's largest rubber manu facturer. Though better in many ways "USCO'' Rubber Heels costno more than the ordinary kind. Black, white or tan. There's a size for each shoe in the family. ' You ' n know " usco " h y the name gj jAig * | and the U. S. seal which are stamped on every heel. United States Rubber Compaq M 6) // "Rubber Heels (XdOO" are Good Heels Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living Small Pill wBSm 9 pil l c Gemiio* bean ligoitare Small Dnie _nk. 0T I pARTER-S IRON PILLS 1 many colorless faces but will greatly help moat pale-faced people Absolutely No fain^r My Intent Improved uppll- unceM, including on oxygen- \v y iiril nlr apparatus, make* extraetlng and till dental ••> .Vy NhOT work poaitlvely k> and I* perfeetly .\ no object^n^^^y EXAMINATION S s&Pf X "Lm FREE /MJ S FHHnV.'ll.-Slv'e'r iioy soe Gold croon, nnd Regiatered bridge work,*3, $4. Graduate r 2 -bi gold crown, 5.'.00 Aaalatnnta Office open dnlly K. 30 A ,0 " m l Monday, Wrd- ne*day and Saturday, till 8 "• BELL FHOXE 3322-11. EASY TERMS OF PAYMENTS MU Market St.^jUft (Over the Huh) 0 HARRISBURG, PA. i t didn't hurt a bit TUESDAY EVENING, deal at flrst-class stores where they can get the best, but are keen about the square deal. It Is spot cash and a dollar's worth for a dollar with them, and the merchants who grasp this fact early in ihe game will soon find them selves selling clothing, shoes, books, sporting goods and toilet articles to the men and meats and groceries to the troop mess. In addition to the payroll expenditures there are numerous ar ticles and supplies purchased out of the contingent appropriation, such as household supplies for cleaning the barracks and feed and forage for the horses, which are a vital factor in the work of the State police and thought much of by the men. Tn an interview this morning. Cap tain George F. Lumb. acting superin tendent. was asked how the new troop was to be recruited and replied: "I am not sure that I shall have the honor of organizing the troop for Har risburg. but if I do I shall select the most efficient and experienced men among the officers and noncommis sioned officers of the four troops. This will be a nucleus on which we expect to build a troop that will be a model for the others to stimulate the men to even greater efficiency and value than that to which they have already at tained in Pennsylvania. "I hope the people of ftarrisburg will be as cordial to the men of Troop K as they have to me and I am sure from past experiences in other localities that the men will respond to the treatment and become a useful part of the life of the Capital City of the greatest State in the I'nion." Salvation Army Lasses, Cited For Bravery, Gathering Funds From Fifth Avenue Crowds For $13,000,000 Drive :*" —• T-rr . ~ • • Hi ?S Hi V.H HI :: V; iiV;" Iff isP * "... _ ■ ' • OLADVSaMcINTYRR IRENCiM* INTYfcE. Hurrying from Boston, where they were cited for bravery while tendingto the wants of the soldiers on the firinp line, the Misses Glayds and Irene Melntyre went to New York to aid the Salvation Army drive for $13,000,000. This photograph shows the sisters, who helped to make the douglmut famous in France, collecting funds in Fifth avenue. SEND CARS HERE FOR OVERHAULING lYnnsy Anxious to Get Equip-; mont in Service to Take Care of Business Cars from foreign railroads and belonging to the Pennsy are being assigned to this city for repairs. The officials of the Pennsylvania rail road are anxious to get as much de sirable equipment running as is pos sible. There are hundreds of cars on sidings that must be looked after before they can be moved. Adding to the troubles on the main line were several freight wrecks dur ing the past week in which a num ber of cars were smashed to kind ling wood. Three engines have also been put out of the running in these collisions. These wrecks have also caused delays in movement of freight trains, but to-day schedules were al so reported in good order. Work at A 1 toon ll During the summer, while there is a slackness of new engine work in the Juniata shops, at Altoona, the employes of this department will do Dinner—And An Unex pected Business Friend "1 don't know when I have been as ( embarrassed as I was last night," ! said Mrs. Greenly, as she and Mrs. Gordon sat knitting on the cool, awn- I inged porch. • "Why, what happened? replied her ! friend with interest, j "Well," she said, "you know I al ways have a rather makeshift dinner on Monday nights. Everything is I upset with the washing, and 1 don't Igo to much trouble. Well, last night Bob came home early, and brought a business friend to dinner." "Isn't that like a man?" said Mrs. Gordon sympathetically. "And," continued Mrs. Greenly, "I was having a cold supper so 1 thought the best thing to do was to have a nice dessert to save the situ ation, so 1 made a cornstarch pud ding. You should have seen it lumpy and thin X simply eouldn t serve it. I had to serve stewed truit My dear. I'll never get over it." '"Didn't you have any Puddine? 1 asked Mrs. Gordon. "I've never used it, she replied I "what is it like?" "It's a most wotuleriul dessert nothing uncertain aoout it like a cornstarch pudding. Puddine always turns out right." "How do you prepare it? said Mrs l Greenly with interest. "All you need do is to add milk either fresh or condensed, and sugar boil for three minutes, pour into £ 1 mold and then after it cools, you hav< a nice creamy mound of the mos I luscious rich dessert you ever tasted.' "It sounds lovely," said her friend interested. ' , "It's that and more, ' continue! Mrs. Gordon enthusiastically. "Yoi can get it in most any flavor chocolate, rose vanilla, orange, lomoi and Puddine is so pure and whole some vou can let the children havi as much of it as they want." "is it expensive?" asked Mrs Greenly. "Expensive! 1 should say not. Om 15c box will serve 15 people. Am you ran muke all sorts of things witl "it rich pie and cake fillings am delicious ice cream, smooth and vel vety." Some time later, the two friend; met. "My dear," said Mrs. Greenly, " can't thank you enough for telling nu about Puddine. The whole fatriili love it. They want it for ever; meal." Include Puddine with today'i groceries! Adv. \ [FRIDAY Another Big Sale of APRONS Another Special Purchase of The Jennings Mfg. Co. Harrisburg, Pa. Buy Made-In-Harrisburg Aprons Full Particulars Announced Later J HS.KRIBBUHO TEEEGKXFH! some locomotive repair work, accord ing to announcement made at the Pennsylvania Railroad offices to-day. The Juniata shops are much bet ter equipped for doing nil kinds of work, particularly that of handling large engines, than the machine shop department in this city, and they will be utilized in making re pairs on a large number of engines that are now being rebuilt or exten sively repaired. This work will keep the shops busy until additional or ders for new locomotives are re ceived. Standing of the Crews THli READING The 62 crow to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 55, 14, 64, 18, 69, 57, 66, 72, 61. 71, 68, 3, 67. Engineers for 72. Firemeh for 14, 57, 62, 64. i Conductors for none. | Flagmen for none, Brakemen for 18, 61. 62, 68, 69, 72. Engineers up: Monroe, Wyre, j Kauffman, .Hones, Schubauoir. Kitt- I ner, Sassaman, Middaugh, Dittrow, , Hoffman, Bowman. j Firemen up De Groft, Fitzgerald, ! Deardorff, Orndorflf, Snyder, Saul, i Ksterline, Scheetz, Royston, Hick ! man, Deckert, Saul, j Conductors up: Ponnrr, Keifcr, j Meek, Smith, Meek, Land is. | Flagmen up: Spangler. Edmond son, Koons, Wampler. Sourbeer, Pun | can, Zink, Waugh, Fillmore. Brakemen up: Stauffer, Swartz. HARRISBBRG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 102 ! crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 121. 112, 120, 124, 123, 105, 125, 106. I Engineers for 112, 123. i Firemen for 112, 121, 124. I Conductors for 120. Flagmen for none. ! Brakemen for (2)105, 121, 123, 124. , Engineers up: Howard Blanken ; horn, McDonald, Ryan, Frickman, | Wiker, Gemmill. Kurr, Brown, Bink i ley, Shaitley, Lefever, Casey, Yeater, | Houseal, Ream, Downs. Firemen up: Xorthcutt, Fry, Best j line, Stitzel, Emerick, Beers, G. J. I Kimmich, Kase, Sam Fry, Vogelsong, j Blum, Mace, Gettle, R. L. Good, New i comer, Strickler, Leach, Bralley, Xetzley. ! Brakemen up Funk. Home, Yohe, j Xeiboner, Burgess, Schreffler, J. W. | Smith, Mongan. Middle Division The 36 crew to [•go first after 2 o'clock: 21, 27, 20, 31, [3O 25. 16. | Engineers for 21, 27, 30, 30, 25. ! Firemen for 21, 27, 30, 25, 7... | Flagmen for 25. Brakemen for 30, 25. Engineers up: Howard, Kline, Cor der. Rathefone, Cook, Buckwalter, Peters, Blizzard, Nickles, O. W. Sny der, Brink, Burris, Leppard, Peigh tal. Firemen up: Primm, Arnold, Putt, Mellinger, Rudy, Hornsby, I.ensen bauph, Peters. Alcock, I'lsh, Parker, G X. Kennedy. Bickert, Elicker, Schmidt, R. E. Myers. Conductors up: Leonard, Bennett, ' Corle. Brakemen up: Lentz. Artcr, John son, Fenical. Eley, Kepp, Fisher , Donner, Shade. Richards, Shearer , ' Page, G. W. Johnson, Linn, Bell, 1 I Blace, Baker. Zimmerman, Clemm, : Leithouser. C. I*. Leonard, Dennis [: O. B. Beers, Gross, Reynolds, 1,. D. Deckard. Beitner. Yard Hoard. —Engineers for 12C I Firemen wanted for IOC, 17C. i Engineers up: Clelland Goodman - Sayford. Ilarling. i Firemen up: I*. S. Smith, Rothc, " Howe, Charles. - EMII,A SIDE I'hilndclphin Division. The 24 € "crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock 248, 213, 220, 211, 204, 252, 222, 230 1 210, 229, 209, 206, 209, 241. lj Engineers for 210, 211. 1 I Firemen for 207, 290. " j Condutors for 215, 220, 210, 229, ! 207, 206, 209, 241. ' Engineers for 210, 211. r Firemen for 207. 290. Conductors for 215, 220, 210, 201. 'r Flagmen for 211. 207. r Brakemen for 223, 232. Conductors up: Bupon. 1 Brakemen up: Smeltzer, Flower, Spense, Garverich, G. H. Smith, Dor sett. Trostle. Davis, BritchofT, Car per, Reisinger, Morgan, Beers, Gardner, Mabius, Dellinger, Simpson, Middle Division* — The 117 crew to go first after 2.15 o'clock 119, 116 113. 122, 109, 120, 108. 105, 115, 102 and 121. Engineers for 105, 102. Firemen for 113, 102. Conductors for 116. 113. 122, 102. Flagmen for 1 13. 108, 102. Bfakemen for 117, 116, 113, 121. lard Hoard —Engineers up: Kling Hinkle, Branyon. Bretz, Kauffman Flickenger. Firemen up: Y'otter, Haubaker Kcnneday. O. J. Wagner. Swigart Coldren, Sadler, Snyder, Albright, A W. Wagner, Millken, Taylor, Holmes Engineers for Ist 126. Firemen for 2nd 126, Ist 129," 2nc 129, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: L H. Rioedorf, W. C, Black. H. John son, W. E. Turbett, C. D. Hollen bough, J. Crimmel, J. W. Smith, J. H Ditmer, S. H. Alexander, J. R. Brin ser, J. W. Burd, F. F. Schreck. Engineers wanted for 13, three ex tras coming west. Firemen up; D, If. Hudson, Roj Hcrr, F. Dysingor. H. A. Wehltng, C. W. Winand, R. 13. Fee, G. B. Muss, U. M. Cramer, W. O. Beater, G. Li. Muggins, H., O. Hartzel. Firemen wanted for F-49, 17, 31, 35, 11, .601. 15. I'lli liMielpliin Division, —Engineer!} up: C. R. OamOnd, C. H. Spitz, R. C. Snow, M. rteam, R. B. Welsh W. C. Gibbons. Engineers wanted for 22. Firemen up: A. L. Floyd, J. M. Piatt, H. Myers, M. G. Shaffner, B. W. .lolinson, J. S. Lenig, H. Stoner, F. H. Young, J. X. Shindler, J. S. Frankford. Firemen wanted for M-22, *9B. FREE! FREE! Do You Want to See All of the World's Series Baseball Games This Year FREE? Free Trips for Fifty Baseball Enthusiasts to See The World's Championship Series Next October Between the Pennant Winners of the National and American Leagues. Everyone has an equal chance to take this great trip AS THE GL'EST OF THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER You will have no expense. There is nothing for you to do to win this greatest offer ever made to baseball lovers but to get the votes. Your friends will provide them. It will be all fun for you; a big trip, a chance to see the greatest series of baseball games ever played, as well as other places of interest in the cities visited. And all A I IHE EXI EXSE of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Here Is How You May Be One of "The Inquirer's Famous Fifty" The fortunate ones will be elected from the great army of baseball rooters by ballot, the fifty who receive the largest popular \ote be ing the winners in this great baseball contest. , In next Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer and continuing Ixitli daily and Sunday thereafter until Soptemtx-r :50th. The Inquirer will print a WORLD'S SERIES COI'PON at the Ixittom of tin- first column of tlx' second jxige. the daily Coupon counting one y<>to and the Sunday Coupon counting live votes. Collect as many of these Coupons as possible, and send tlieni to 'l"he Inquirer Worlds Series Editor each week. The num ber sent in each week will lx- credited to your total, unci the iil'ty who have received the greatest number of votes and subscription credits at the close of the contest on Septenilier Siltli will bo elected to take this great trip as the guests of Ihe I lnladelpiiia Inquirer. Special Subscription Offer —No Cash in Advance Is Required With Subscription Orders Any contestants who wish to solicit new six months' subscriptions to the dally-Inquirer will be credited with 1000 extra votes for the name of each new subscriber they send in before Saturday, August 16th, and in this way may secure a large number of cxira totes. Subscription blanks can be obtained by writing to The Philadelphia Inqulr.. World's Scries Dept., N. W. Cor. 9th and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. SPECIAL . INSTRUCTIONS COVERING ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS All Subscription Orders must lie shown to the news agent in the town where paper is to be delivered and Indorsed by him as a new, Haiiv reader before being sent to The Inquirer Office in order to receive credit. , , .. You need not collect any money nor send any money with the order. Just get your friend or neighbor to sign the subscription blank and promise to pay the news agent on his regular collection days, and then get the news agent's indorsement that it is a new daily reader for six months. Subscriptions to be sent by mail must be prepaid and votes will bo credited at the proportion of 2.0 votes for each month 1,1(1 No "credit can lie given you for the names of old readers who are already taking The Daily Inquirer, as that, of course, does not rep resent a new Daily Reader." No credits will be given for Sunday subscription orders. Vn one at this time can foretell whieli clubs will be the Pennant Winners tills year so it is impossible yet to know where the World's . Series of games will lx- played. One club may lx- located as far west as St. Eon Is or Chicago and the other as far east as Boston. It does not matter where the games nre played, the fifty winners of the contest will go there as the guests of The Inquirer, and The Inquirer will guarantee them plenty <•' entertainment ;.ll through the journey. ; The Inquirer's "FAMOUS FIFTY" vi-i-a become a well-known feature Wherever World's Series Baseball Games are played. They are always there as a representative body of rooters, with new faces every season, but none thje less a typical bunvh of the elect baseball fans. And they enjoy the best of everything, whether traveling, at their hotels or at the big games. WHERE WILL THE BIG GAMES BE PLAYED THIS YEAR? The "wise ones" are predicting that at least one club will be located in the West. If their prediction comes true, it will make this year's trip a banner one, but no matter where it may be, this year's Inquirer Tourists will be there. Will a Western trip this year be even more interesting than that of the Fifty who spent nearly two weeks with the Pittsburgh and De troit teams, visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, Windsor Canada, and returning byway of the Great Rakes and Niagara Falls? Special traveling arrangements will be made In order that they may have every comfort, and at the cities visited they will be entertained at the leading hotels. While in distant cities, entertainment will be provided for tho guests of The Inquirer. iVERYTHING WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE INQUIRER to make the outing one never to bi forgotten by the fortunate winners of this great contest. In the meantime prepare to secure all the coupons and subscription credits you can. Instructions how to win are printed here. Subscription blanks and any further information can be had by writing to The Philadelphia Inquirer World's Series Contest Headquarters, N. W. Cor. Ninth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia. -- IBetter Suits! Less Money! I Men and Young Men We Save You From $7.00 to $12.00 on Each /*^X I Waist Seam Suits 1 I Just what you want in all the new shades —we save you / 25 per cent. fl\ Wednesday Special /jfc ( [/vA Special all wool fine weave blue serge suit; value $35.00, A | Special Sale of BOYS' SUITS W, J | ft Values to SIO.OO. Special, $5.95 V Iff' Hot Weather Comforts I o- Men's nainsook union suits; val- 1\ 11 [ ues to SI.OO. Special \ \ Men's nainsook union suits; val- / I \ \ ues *° Special 95£ / /\ \ !';] "jbr Men's balbriggan union suits. I I \ \ Special 98£ I / Special Sale of STRAW IIATS I J"* ' ( | $3.00 values . | $4 00 and $4.50 Toyo Panama Hats. Special $2.90 J Reductions on Palm Beach Suits, Trousers, Working Clothes, Hats and Caps GOOD CLOTHES FOR LESS Outlet Clothing Company 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS. ACROSS EROM Y. W. C. A. jj - - JUNB 10, T9T9. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers