Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

"Keep Yovr on the Clock" Final Week Only Four Days More Take Your Choice of any suit that pleases now at $1 n.oo 10; Any Palm THE President Gives Watch to Captain Aspinall New York, Aug. 24. In recognition of his services in rescuing five sailors of the wrecked steamship Oklahoma more than a year ago, Captain William T. Aspinall, of the steamship Gregory, received to day a gold watch and compass as the gifts of Eresident "Wilson. The gifts were sent to England and thence to the British consul in New York, who presented them to Captain Aspinall.

The Oklahoma was wrecked at sea not far from New York, January 4, 1914. Two of the officers of the steamer Gregory who Jumped Into the sea and rescued some of the Oklahoma's sailors received binoculars from the President. These men have since been killed in the war. "Giants" Eat Iron to Get Strength to Win Physicians say efficiency, of baseball team is astonishingly increased by organic iron. It also quickly builds up pale, nervous rundown people and gives the system greatly increased power to transform food into living matter blood, brawn and nerve force.

Did you ever put wood of coal Into a stove or grate, start the fire and then shut off the air (draught) and see it smolder then finally go out? Fuel cannot burn without oxygen. Neither can your body transform food into living matter blood, brawn and nerve fore'e without in your blood and your blood cannot carry oxygen without iron; hence iron is very basis of great strength and power. There should be one part of iron to every 230 of red corpuscles. "i It has been estimated that over seventy per cent, of our women and half our men are more or less anaemic lack of iron in the blood. This is such a vital matter between life and death that nature has fixed a dozen alarm bells and gongs to go off and warn you of your impending danger when the iron runs too low in your blood yet most people go along and do not heed these warning bells and gongs until it is too late.

That nervous, weakened, run down condition; those fits of melancholy and the the great nervous irritability that causes you to "fly all to pieces" on the slightest provocation; those restless lights; pains across the back; frequent headaches; that profuse perspiration inside your hands; that nervous constipation or indigestion accompanied by pale, anaemic symptoms are nothing in the world but your starving blood crying out for iron, iron, more Iron. German physicians have long recognized the great value of iron in creating strength, power and endurance and the sturdy Teuton soldiers are to day fed on a diet as rich as possible in iron. The "Giants" and famous athletic teams where, great strengh and endurance are required have been put on a met ncn in iron. nas triea to suppiy me ae 1 mand for iroti by putting it into a great variety of food you eat, still there are thousands of people who do not get enough or at least are unable to assimilate it in' sufficient quantities, and they therefore quickly become nervous and run down. This is especially true of women owing to the great strain nature has placed upon them at certain periods.

In such cases additional iron must be supplied. This Is best accomplished by eating (or Jtaking) two five grain tablets of Tiuxated iron three times a day with or immediately after your meals. It quickly gives most surprising physical and mental power. One who has never tried it can hardly realize what great strength and endurance can be i obtained by this simple treatment. Be sure to get Nuxated Iron as the older forms of ignotganic iron often upset the stomach and are not assimilated by the blood and therefore they sometimes do more harm than good.

But with the newer iron preparations all this has been overcome. Nuxated iron for example is not only readily assimilated and quickly makes plenty of rich, pure blood, but it Is within itself a valuable stomach remedy, giving greatly increased power to digest food by its wonderfully revitalizing action on the pneumograstic or great stomach nerve. E. Sauer, M. D.

NOTE: The publication of the above was authorized by the Public Health Laboratories. It is desired to instruct weak, nervous people how to regain renewed health, and vigor without the use of stimulating medicines, narcotic drugs or liquor. The nuxated iron referred to by Dr. Sauer can be obtained from Croll Keller and other leading druggists in our city. Adv.

I I OR Take Your Choice you up to $20 of any suit Beach Suit Is Yours GLOBE Harrisbarg's Best Biggest and Clothing Store cS2b TELEGRAPH TUESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1915. 2 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. rtHE GLOBE THE GLOBE A ND our great ONE THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN AND PROFIT SHARING SALE will come to an end.

We intend making the ending of this remarkable sale even busier than its beginning. Every Man Can Save! Only a little above half price for all the fancy Summer Suits and Blue Serge Suits left in our store. i 11 news or RA1LRO. Will Be Held in Chestnut Street Auditorium; Predict Record Attendance Acceptances to the banquet of the Philadelphia Division Veteran Employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, are coming with a rush. The banquet will be the closing feature on Saturday of the annual reunion.

Tho banquet will be held at 6 o'clock in the Chestnut street auditorium. Cov ers will be placed for 600. The toastmaster will be Superintendent William B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia Division. There will be three speakers.

It is probable that Gen eral Manager S. C. Long and General' Superintendent George W. Creighton' will be two of the speafters. An added I feature will be a series of vaudeville acts by local and outside artists.

Road Tests Electric Storage Battery Cart Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Aug. 24. The Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, which runs from Baltimore to York, will shortly insral two storage battery electric card for operation over the road. A difficulty to be met. by the offi cials of the road before the electric cars can be put in operation is the means for the recharging of the cars before the return trip to Baltimore is made.

Panama Canal Traffic Brings Lower Rates Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. Aug. 24. Because of competition on traffic between the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts through the Panama Canal, the Interstate Commerce Commission to day authorized the Santa Fe Railroad and the Mallory Steamship Company to make rates between' California points and the Atlantic coast lower than those charged for intermediate points. The order authorizes a rate of 40 cents per 100 pounds on carloads of asphaltum, beans, lentils, peas, canned goods and barley; 60 cents per 100 pounds on dried fruit in boxes, and 60 cents in sacks, to Boston, Philadelphia, Balti more and Charleston.

Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelnhla Division 125 crew first to go after 3:45 p. 117, 108, 131, 128. Engineer tor 108. Firemen for 108, 128. Conductor for 131.

Brakemen for 117, 128. Engineers tin: Snow. Smith. McGulre. McGuire, Davis.

Flrpmpn nn MUlpr T.ant7.. Ventzpr. Herman, Gelsinger, Spuring, Robinson, Packer, Everhart, Gilberg, Copelana, "Wagner, Brenner, Duvall, Barton. Conductor ud: Rodp. Flagmen up: Brnehl.

Clark. Brakemen up: Wolfe, McGinnis, Allen, Kone, Brown. Middle DIvlRlon 238 crew first to go after 2:45 p. 245, 233, 224, 25, 16, 115. Engineer for 115.

Fireman for 16. Flagman for 16. Brakemen for 25, 1. Engineer up: Webster. Firemen up: Wright, Ross, Kars tetter.

Flagman un: Smith. Brakemen up: Frank, Kane, Mc Henry, Rissinger, Henderson. Yard Creifj Engineers for 26, 38, 52. Firemen for 16. 18.

22. 38. Engineers up: Shaver. Landis, Hoy ler. Beck, Biever, Blosser, Maiaby, Rodgers, J.

R. Snyder, Houser, Meals. Firemen ub: Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Cookerley, Maeyer, Snell. THE READING Philadelphia Dlvlaion 211 crew first to go after 3:45 p. 208, 212, 228, 215, 220.

230. Engineer for 208. Conductors for 8, 15, 17, 28. Flagman for 39. Brakemen for 6, 13, 20, 34.

Conductors up: Forney. Stenouer. Flagmen up: Reitzel, Snyder, Cor rtgan. Brakemen up: Bryson, Baker. Middle Dlvlnion 243 crew first to go after 1 p.

101, 120, 108, 104, 106, 112, 110. 103. 105. Engineers for 120, 103. Firemen for 101, 105.

Conductor for 120. Flagmen for 120. 106. Brakemen for 101, 108, 112, 105. Tard Crewa To go after 4 p.

iiTTrfi ii B1QE CLOSING FEATURE OF REM that sold up to $30, now at 1 COO 15; For $5.00 Engineers for 130, 104. Firemen for 112, second 126, first 124, 104. first 106. Engineers up: Shellhamer, Sweger. Firemen up: McNally, Lutz, Gingrich, Ewing, Bruaw, G.

L. Fortenbaugh, Feass. THE READIVG Harrlsbure Division 8 crew first to go after 12:30 p. 18, 4. East bound 70 crew first to go after 12:30 p.

67, 61, 68, 63, 69, 60, 63. s. Engineers for 70, 67. Firemen for 61, 67, 70. Conductor for 8.

Engineers up: Wireman Wood, Wire, Bona i Morne, Fuhr, Morrison, Tipton, witz. Firemen up: Brown, Craver, Long enecker, Carl, Grumbine, Bingaman, Wunderlick, Anders, Zukoswki, King. Conductors up: Hilton, Beaver, Sipes, Land is, Gingher. Brakemen up: Kohll, Eby, DDunkle, Paxton, Ayres. Ware, Gardner, Duncan, Keim, Carlin, Machamer, Maxton, Kapp, Hiester, Tilghman, Taylor, Creager, Wynn, Laubach, Kauffman, Taylor.

Children Have Almost Given Up Hope of Ever Seeing Their Father DAVID H. TOCUM Have YOU seen David H. Tocum? He's about 39 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds, is of dark complexion, with brown eyes and black curlipg hair; on his body are two scars, one across the forehead near the part of his hair, the other below the right knee. If you've seen David Yocum, or if jou've heard of him, will you get in toiich in some way with his wife, Mrs. Mary Yocum? For nearly a year she has been searching for her missing husband, and her two small daughters, Margaret, 9.

and Mary, 6, have almost given up hope of ever seeing their papa again. The story of the departure of Yocum dates back almost a year. On August 27, 1914, Yocum, a ward of the State at. the Pennsylvania insane hospital, suddenly disappeared from that institution and he had not been heard of until a few weeks ago, when he was spen in the vicinity of Millerstown. That he's still somewhere in the world Mrs.

Yocum believes, and she hasn't given up hope that she may obtain seme trac of That Is why she is asking, the Telegraph to publish his picture ana to tell her story. Conductors to Try to Change Motormen's Mind About Their Ball Playing If you get on a trolley car to morrow and the conductor doesn't reach for your fare, don't be astonished; the company hasn't ceased to charge the conductor's arm will Just be sore. For you see this afternoon the conductors, or rather nine of them, played a game of baseball with the motormen. 'iac contest was staged at Paxtang Park at 5.15 this afternoon, ana was arranged Dy Jee Jacobs, man ager of the conductors, and Grand pap, otherwise William Fry, manager oi tne motormen. Captain "Skinny' Roth led the ntckle snatchers.

He also played third base. "Jo" Polleck, who entertains passengers on the bteeiton line, kept things noisy at second. Lem Devis, chief dispatcher, acted as umpire. His was the hardest The corrected score will not be computed before next week. GERMANY EXPRESSES REGRET By Associated Press London, Aug.

24. The Danish lega tion at Berlin, aocording to a Reuter dispatch from Copenhagen has received from the German secretary of State, a note containing an apology and expressions of sincere regret for the violation of neutrality involved in an attack upon a British submarine within the territorial waters of mark MIS ORRIS WEDS e.iyici Ceremony Performed in Centenary U. B. Church; to Live at Dayton, Ohio iliis war 1 sm MRS. J.

A. RITCHIE A romance its inception at Lebanon "Valley College was culminated to day when Miss M. Belle Orris, the popular niece of J. M. Heagy, a former State representa tive, was married to the Rev.

J. Adolphus Richie, of Shamokin, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Fairfield, Ohio, and a student at Bonebrake Theological Seminary, of Dayton. The ceremony was performed in Centenary United Brethren Church at high noon, by the Rev. A. K.

Wier. Only the Immediate relatives were present. The bride wore a charming gown of imported lace and a hat to harmonize. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses and was unattended. After a wedding breakfast to about thirty guests the Rev.

and Mrs. Richie will leave for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the central west. After September 1 they will be "at home" at 1613 West Second street, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Orris and the Rev. Mr.

Richie met while students at Lebanon Valley College. A romance followed and when the Rev. Richie graduated in 1913 they were engaged. No engage nient was made, until after Miss Orris graduated last Spring. Miss Orris, a niece of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Heagy, is a graduate of the local imgh school, Shippensburg Normal school and Lebanon Valley College. The Rev.

Mr. Richie is now taking a course at Bonebrake Theological Seminary, Dayton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Richie, of Shamokin.

Narrow Cellar Window Proves Snare to Man Wanted For Stabbing As he attempted to escape by squeezing through a narrow cellar window at his home in Iron alley, last night, "Sandy Brown, colored, was nabbed by Constable A. P. Bomgard ner and Joseph Gore, a special officer. Brown was wanted for stabbing Nor man Pynes in a brawl in the alley earlier in the evening. He had successfully eluded the police for.

hours. Brown, according to the police, jump ed intoa scrap between Norman Pynes and another colored man. He is said to have cut a deep gash in Pynes' back and arm with a pocketknife. He will be given a hearing before Squire Dickinson. STEELTOX SNAP SHOTS Hold Concert.

The Steelton band will govea band concert on the lawn at the Bessemer House this evening. Gets Sixty Days. Jere Donovan was given sixty days for vagrancy by Squire Gardner last evening. Band to Play. The Imperial band will play fo rthe Enhaut Fire Company Monday evening, at Euhaut.

STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Royer, Myers street, has returned from a trip to Lancaster, eRading and AHentown.

Miss Hannah Reganof oungstown, is the guest fher brother Cornelius Regan, 619 North Third street. The Rev. and Mrs. A. K.

Wier have returned from a visit in Reading. To Deposit $30,000,000 to Help Finance Cotton Special to The felegraph Washington, D. Aug. 24. Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury, yesterday announced through the Treasury Department from his summer home at North Haven, that he would meet the British Order in Council declaring cotton absolute contraband by depositing, if necessary, 130,000,000 in Southern reserve banks, at Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas, to enable them to assist in nancing the cotton crop.

Mr. McAdoo is convinced that there is no cause for alarm, and that local institutions are prepared to do their utmost to prevent a disastrous dumping of cotton on a falling market. He is prepared, he said, to deposit this cotton money without interest, and he believes it could be loaned to farmers at not more than 6 per cent, on cotton warehouse certificates. "Such said the DeDartment's statement on the subject, referring to Mr. McAdoo's plan to charge no interest on the Government deposits, justified" by the unusual situation respecting cotton caused by the European war.

He considers it his duty to use every available means In his power to help the cotton producer of the South, as it Is a matter or economic importance to the entire nation that tnose wno nave pruuuceu ine conon crop shall have a fair opportunity to dispose of it In an orderly manner and not be forced, through inability to market their cotton gradually, to sell it at sacrifice prices. German Press Refrains From Making Comments Berlin, Aug. 24, via London, 11 A. M. No further details concerning the sinking of the Arabic have been published here and the Berlin papers refrain from comment upon the situation resulting from that event.

The newspapers publish what purports to be a brief dispatch to the London Telegraph quoting Joseph P. Tumulty, President Wilson's secre tary, as saying that Americans are Sill Blllirrflll be unitedly with the President and will, I received from Cardiff Just before mid if necessary, offer their lives to main 1 night indicates his decision la likely to tain tne inanenaDie rights of Amerl Jmeet BIG CROWDS ATTEND MIDDLETOWN FAIR Sixteenth Annual Exhibition Open Today With Larger and Finer Exhibits Than Ever of people thronged the spacious grounds of the Middletown Fair Association when the sixteenth annual exhibition opened to day. An enlarged exhibit of farm ma chinery; an agricultural display; cat tie, sheep and swine exhibits; a larger midway with a big snow and free attractions; fireworks dis plays and many other features will make this one of the best exhibits in the history of the association. One of the feature exhibits is the showing of farm machinery and other products from the Hershey Store Conr pany, Hershey, Pa. Another that is attracting big crowds is the exhibit of State College.

Prof. J. L. c. Tom kins, of the agriculture department, is in charge.

Soil treatment, spraying, care of dairies and other branches of scientific farming are thoroughly ex plained to anyone interested. Along the midway the Liberty shows occupy the largest This big carnival came to Middletown in twelve special cars. It includes eight sepa rate shows, a ferrls wheel, merry go round and innumerable small stands. The races will commence to morrow afternoon when the 2 and 3 year old trot, 2:80 pace and 2:30 trot events will be run off. Purses aggregating several thousand dollars have been of fered and some fast events are sched uled.

xo aay was officially known as school children's day and all the bovs ana gins were admitted to the fair grounds free. A big fireworks disDlav each evening will be a new feature of tne fair. Steelton Snapshots Erectors Win. The Erectors de feated the Engineering Department nine on cottage Hill diamond yesterday. The batteries were Withers and Marts for the engineers and Wood head and Hlppensteel for the erectors.

STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Rebecca Katz has returned to her home in Baltimore after visit her relatives here. Miss Jane White, of Harrlsburg and Loust streets, 'will leave to morrow for New Mexico where she will have charge of a school for children. Mrs. E. H.

Ligan, Miss Esther Ll gan and David Hoffman returned from Gettysburg yesterday. Mrs. Harry Krouse and children, 323 South Second street, are spending three weeks in Ephrata. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Raunick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keim and Elmer Keim took an Uutomobile? trip to Sparrow's Point Sunday.

i Jacob Yosolowitz, North Front street, is attending the jewelers' con vention in New York city. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, is visiting In Philadelphia and Ocean Grove.

MIDDLETOWN HARRY K. DECKARD Harry K. Deckard, 63 years old, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Barbara Horst, East Main street, Sun day, from a five months' illness of dropsy. Just three months ago Mr.

Deckard returned from Souix City, Iowa, where he resided for years. Mr, Deckard Is survived by two sons, Ja cob, of East Main street; William, of Enola, a daughter, Ella, of Pittsburgh, a brother, Israel, of Middletown, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Horst. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Horst.

The Rev. Fuller Berg stresser, pastor of. St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery.

MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS George Ettle, of East Main street, has returned from a month's stay at the University of Pennsylvania hospital. Miss Eckenrode, of Steelton, is visiting Mrs. J. Peters, in Union street. Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. A. Oyster and Miss Margaret Oyster, of Harrisburg, motored to town last evening. I HIGHSPIRE FREDRICK S. FISHER Funeral services for Fredrick S.

Fisher, who died Sunday, (will be held from his late home in HlghsDlre to morrow afternoon, at 1.15 o'clock, and at 1.80 o'clock at the United Brethren Church. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad will officiate and burial will be made In the Hlghsplre Cemetery.

Mr. Fredrick was 68 years old. He is survived by one son, Warren S. Fish er, of Washington, D. and two daughters, Mrs.

Fred Auch and Mrs. Earl Gruber, of Highspire, and the following grandchildren, Wilbur and Catherine Fisher, Ralph and Ray Auch, and Ellwood and Earl Gruber. FIREMEN ON AUTO HIDE Members of the Citizens' Fire Company took an automobile truck ride to Marietta, Sunday. They were hauled by William Ebersole in his big truck. AMiEMAN DELEGATE Walter Alleman, a delegate from Highspire camp, 505,.

P. O. S. of has gone to Reading to attend the State convention. OBERLIN EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS A series of evangelistic meetings are now being held on Jere Wert's lawn this week by Evangelist L.

J. Derk, of Shamokin. The meetings will close next Thursday. MAY BE PERMITTED TO LEAVE I By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 24.

Naby Bey, Turkish ambassador to Italy, interviewed be fore his departure from the Italian capital by the Matin's Rome corre spondent said he thought that Ital ians now in ottoman territory, would allowed to leave. MINERS OPPOSE DECISION London, Aug. 24. The decision of Walter president of the Board of Trade, who acted as arbitrator on numerous disputed ques tions in the South Wales coal strike was announced last night. A dlsnatch with vigorous opposition from Children Cry IBHffi The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas.

H. Fletcher, and has been made nnder his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as good" are but experiments, and endanger tho Health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR1A dastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Koric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears In Use For THE CENTAUR STATE POLICEMEN no Substation at Penbrook Transfer red to the New Borough Just East of the City Announce was made last night that the detail of State Policemen at the Penbrook substation would be transferred Immediately to Paxtang borough in response to requests from residents of that borough and Swatara and Derry townships.

The men will be in charge of Cor poral Davies, who had command at Penbrook and wil be quartered at the home.pf Mr. Smith in Paxtang. Their station Is expected to result In the clearing out of any tramps which may have taken to roosting in the quarries near Paxtang and also to endJ the thieving that has been going on in the vicinity of Oberlin and towns near Pastang. air. White Here H.

V. White, chairman of the State Agricultural commission, was at the Capitol to day to look after some business at the departments. To Attend Matches. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart will go to Mt.

Gretna to morrow to attend the State rifle matches. Senator Here Senator Joseph H. Thompson, of Beaver Falls, was at the Capitol to day on business. jno Boarrt soon. governor Brum baugh said yesterday that he would not name the Ohio Ship Canal board for the present.

This is taken to mean that he will not do so until after he returns from Kan Vrnnoisnn. i Apple Crop Short. From reports. made to tne Bureau or statistics or the Department of Agriculture it is estimated that the apple crop will be about 14,000,000 bushels In Pennsylvania this year. Last year it ran up to 23,000,000 bushels.

It will likely be three fifths of a normal crop. The crops in Lancaster and Lebanon coun ties will be about ninety per cent, or the average crop; in Cumberland, Tork and Perry between 80 and 90 per Dauphin, Adams, Juniata and Union abtut between 70 and 80 per cent, and in Fulton, Huntingdon, Northumberland and Mifflin about 65 per cent Late Papers rued. rne time tor filing nomination petitions at the State Capitol closes to night. Late filings were Carl D. Democrat; W.

K. Ramsey, Socialist, and A. S. Hunter, Prohibition, Twenty fourth Congressional; W. W.

Chisholm, judge. Huntingdon Mifflin edford and Chares Palmer, Chester, superior court. Dr. Hunt Leaves. Dr.

C. Jack Hunt, associate chief medical inspec tor since 1910, has resigned rrom tne Department of Health to become chief of the medical staff at a sanatorium in Clifton Springs. N. T. Dr.

Hunt, who is a University of Pennsylvania gradu ate. was engaged in work in Phila delphia prior to coming here under Dr. Dixon. He has had charge of State work In a number of outbreaks of diseases and did much medical in spGctinjf. New Commissioner Sworn In Robert A.

Zentmyer, of Tyrone, the new Water Supply commissioner was sworn in at noon to day by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods. Mr. Zentmyer was accompanied by Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. Wirt on the Job.

George A. Wirt, the new chief of the State Bureau of Forest Protection, has been working out plans to make his bureau effective immediately. He will prepare the outline in time for the next meeting of the commission. Clark's Ferry Bridge. State charters issued to day Included the Clerk's Ferry Bridge Company of Duncannon, capital $25,000, to operate the historic bridge at Clark's Ferry.

The incorporators are vyiuiam Jennings, P. jr. jjuncan ana w. w. Wills of Duncannon.

Tnktnir Vacation. ixuis a. irwin, secretary of the Industrial Board, is caKing nis vawuuu, S7 PAXTANG I 3Ir. Woods Here. Secretary of tbinent member of the Lancaster Elks he Commonwealth Wobds came home from Massachusetts for a brief visit to tho Capitol yesterday.

He went away this morning. McDevttt Congratuiatea. Harry s. McDevitt was heartily congratulated by friends to day on his appointment as counsel oi tne economy ana ism ciency Corimission. In Chicago To day.

Governor Brumbaugu'a party Is In Chicago today, where the Pennsylvanians are tendering a luncheon. The party will be in Omaha In the morning. Major Hess Leaves, Major Louis F. Hess, of the medical department of tho United States Army, who has been in charge of the development of the medical arm of the National Guard, has been recalled to Washington for assignment to more extended duty and in reporting on his work nays a high tribute to the efficiency of the medical department of the Pennsylvania militia. Major Hess con ducted the Instruction during last win JLter and had charge of the field hos for Fletcher's A the Signature of Over 30 Years COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

pital camp at Tobyhanna. He highly praised the enthusiasm and efficiency of the medical officers of the Guard and the good work of the two field hospitals. Accepting Ruling Mothers' pension boards in various parts of the state are commencing to make reports on the changes in their lists of pensions as required by the new act. In a number of instances eight and ten' dropped in a county were women who had been deserted by husbands, but who could not be given aid under the' new law. Counties have commenced to ask for their share of funds.

More Engineers Out. More health inspectors and sanitary engineers have been detailed by State "Commissioner of Health Dixon to. go to districts which had been hit by floods. They will endeavor to safeguard water supplies, as many wells were flooded. Turnpike Attacked.

The Lancaster Automobile Club, an unincorporated association of residents of the county of Lancaster, has filed with the Public Service Commission a complaint against the Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike Road Company in which it is alleged that said company has failed to comply with the requirements of its charter and the acts of Assembly incorporating and governing it in the proper maintenance of its roadway, the condition of which, it is averred, renders travel uncomfortable, Inconvenient and dangerous. Inspecting Work. Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller is at the Pleasant Mount hatchery supervising the work at that station which is now in progress.

The commissioner expec.ij to go to the Bellefonte hatchery the middle of the week to inspect the erection o.t the new hatchery building which is being erected at that station. Refinery Acts. The Conewango Refining Company, of "Warren," has ordered a steel filtration plant from the Struthers Wells Company, which will be installed at the refinery In a short time, which will help to keep clean the waters of the Conewansro creek. This filter plant is being made from plans furnished by the Department of Fisheries. Lancaster Man Joins "Globe" Organization HARRY G.

FRANK Announcement has been made by Ben Strouse, proprietor of "The Globe" that beginning August 23, Harry G. Frank will occupy the position of assistant general manager of the big store, with supervision over advertising. Mr. Frank is a native of Chambers burg, and from the time he left school has been Identified with the men's cothing and furnishin business, having held responsible position with several stores throughout the State. He comes to "The Globe" from Staffer Company, a well known men's wear house in Lancaster, where he has held the post of general manager and buyer for the past five years.

His many yea.s of experience in the business, and the important positions he has filled well equip him for the duties which he has assumed in Harrisburg. Mr. Frank does not come to Har eViii rr a a a ty O'ot" A a I acquired a wide circle of acquaintanceship in Harrisburg. As soon as the necessary arrangements can be made, it is Mr. Frank's intention to bring his family, now residing in Lancaster, to this city.

At Times Being Councilman or Reporter Isn't So Bad City council and the newspaper reporters will be guests of Miss Kather ine Smith and the cooking class of the Reservoir domestic science school tomorrow evening at dinner. City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superin tendent of parks and public property to day issued invitations to the "party." Miss Smith ana her pretty pupils have prepared a mouth watering menu, tis said. The meal will be served at 6 o'clock at the Reservoir Park school kitchen.1.