m IN PETIT JURORS ME DRIWII Prison Inspector Mcllhenny Among Those Who Will Serve in March Term Among tho twenty-four grand jur ors selected to-day by Sheriff Wells and Jury Commissioners Dapp and Taylor to servo at the 11 arch term of quarter sessions beginning March 16 is John H. Mcllhenny, former prison warden, and now prison inspector. In addition to the grand jurors seventy two petit talesmen were drawn. The lists follows: Grand Jury James M. Meckley, Jacksou town ship; S. €. Sweigert, Middle Paxton township; Frank L. George, Lower Paxton township; Charles Arter, Sev enth ward, city; Fred D. Stence, Pen brook; Edwin R. Keffer, Tenth ward, city; William J. Boughter, Royalton; Wilson F. Bomgardner, Ninth ward, % city; George Lehman, Conewago town ship; Valentino Hoke, Jackson town ship; John H. Mcllhenny, Ninth ward, city; Alfred M. Cleveland, Third ward, city; Edward Householder, Fifth ward, city; Charles F. Hummel, Sec ond ward, Steelton; Clinton N. Motter, Halifax township; J. William Bow man, Fourth w-ard, city; Edward Mil ler, Williams township; William T. Shammo, Halifax; James Youtz, Hum melstown; George T. Landls, First ward, Mlddletown; Samuel A. Willi, Lykens; William Drinkwater, First ward, city; Daniel Bolton, Lower Paxton township; Harry D. Smith, Twefth ward, city. Petit Jury Charles M. Feterhoff, Lykens; Wil liam F. Long, Willlamstown; Joseph Kambec, Jr., Steelton; John Alex iinder, Eighth ward, city; Samuel Mottes, Millersburg; John McCord, Wllliamstown; David H. Neff, Sixth ward, city; Daniel Lower, Berrysburg; Howard Herbein, Hummelstown; Jo soph Senior, First ward, Steelton; Harry 11. Deimler, Swatara township; First ward, city; Edward Brlnton, Sixth ward, city; George W. Buller, Fifth ward, city; Samuel Spickler, First ward, Steelton; Albert A. Miller, Ninth ward, city; Andrew Crisswell, Reed township; Howard C. Townsend, Tenth ward, city; John E. E. Peters, Ninth ward, city; George W. Eeken rode. First ward, city; Reily B. Ad ums, Tenth ward, city; George H. JCigler, Third ward, Mlddletown; Richard R. Brown, Third ward, Steel ton; Edwin M. Horstick, Susquehanna « township; Howard Kepner, Millers burg; Adam Palmer, Wlconisco town- Bhip; John Staff, Third ward, city; Frank Jordan, Third ward, Steelton; Allen W. Spotts, Ninth ward, city; John H. Look, West Hanover town ship; Charles W. Hummel, Second ward, Steelton; William Dapp, Sus quehanna township; Harry G. Wilson, Second ward, city; Robert M. Bolden, Seventh ward, city; Roy B. Keeler, First ward, Steelton; Jonas L. Cassel, Lower Paxton township;-Samuel Bru baker, Halifax; William W. Schaflfner, Derry township; John H. Shenk, Conewago township; Charles Clark, Derry township; William H. Snyder, Third ward, city; Charles A. Thomp * son, Eighth ward, city; Allen Lawley, i Williamstowu; Abraham Barnhart, Londonderry township; Lewis Shart zer, Middle Paxton township; Edward E. Lentz, Jackson township; Robert Hoover, East Hanover township; Thomas Toomey, First 'ward, city; George Reeser, Seventh ward, city; Grover C. Flickinger, Second ward, city; Homer H. Strickler, Hummels town; Walter S. Hoover, Penbrook; Joseph Dodd, Wiconisco; Harry E. Walker, Fifth ward, city; John E. Balsbaugh, Lower Swatara township; Charles A. Hawk, Lykens township; Gordon J. Bechtel, Elizabethville; Charles Sultzbaugh, Milflin township; Simon Seiler, Lower Paxton town ship; Albert T. Nicely, Ninth ward, city; Jacob Hitz, Sixth ward, city; Joseph H. Chambers, Ninth ward, city; Josiali Cover, Hlglispire; Frank H. Stewart, Sixth ward, city; Robert. A. Williams, Wisconisco; J. Albert Good, Londonderry township; Frank Fisher, Third ward, Mlddletown; •fJolin S. Few, Second ward, Middle town; Nathan S. Bardorf, Thirteenth ward, city; Walter W. Hoover, Berrys burg: William T. Hoffman, Washing ton township; William Koons, First ward, Midflletown. CUI/riVATION The dreariest garden ever Needs but tho friendly rain, Kind touch of sun and loving hands, To glow with bloom again. The dreariest life that ever Lay fallow, dank arid bare Will bloom, if given by kind hearts A little loving care. —Arthur Wallace Peach, in Buffalo Evening News. . HOW I CURED MY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR A Friendly Mclcntliit Showed Me How to Cure It Forever I Will, TEL I, YOU FREE HOW TO GET HIU OF VIM HS TOO For a long time I was sorely troubled by a hideous growth of Su perfluous Hair on my face and arms. My face was Indeed a sight from the exaspera ti n R- growth J w / 'lay there' is not / a sign of Super. [■* ' S fIUOUS Hair on ' • : my face, arms or anywhere else. I got rid of it through following the advice of a friendly scientist, a Professor of Chemistry at an English University. The treatment he advised is so thorough, simple and easy to use that X want every other sufferer in America to know about it. It worked such a change In my ap pearance and my happiness, that I gladly waive my natural feelings of sensitiveness and will tell broadcast to all who are afflicted how I destroy ed every trace of hair, never to re turn. If you are a sufferer and would like to have full details, Just send along your name (stating whether] Mrs. or Miss) and address, and a /two-cent stamp for return postage and I will send you in full detail the advice and instructions which resulted In my own ctrre after all else failed. Address your letter, Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Apt. 772-B. C., Wentworth Building, Boston, Mass. IVOTIIi Mrs. Jenkins nn her photo-1 srnpli Dhows. Is n lady of refinement,' ami for yrnrs wan Ttell known nn a society lender In Scrnnton, Pn.—Ad vertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads.j FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13,1914. Another Saturday of Rummage Sale Bargains at Kaufman's TO-MORROW ENDS THIS SALE OF SUITS AND COATS AT ' TO-MORROW ENDS THIS SALE OF SUITS AND GOATS AT Women's . mgf AA Women's Women's . /~\ Women's Winter Suits L \|U Winter Coats Winter Suits 111 Winter Coats Worth From ==== Worth From Worth From 111 Worth From $12.00 to $20.00 A I | I SIO.OO to $15.00 $20.00 to $35.00 -I ) I 1 I SIB.OO to $25.00 For For For WW A W For The Suits The Coats The Suits I The Coats Are made of all-wool materials. Choice of | You hav - voup rhnirp nf M : v , nrpc We havc included in this lot eVCry Your ghoice of ever y Winter Coat in Black, Navy, Brown and Fancy Weaves. All A t p choice of Mixtures, tER SUIT FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, I store, such as Astrakhans, Arabian Lamb, well made. Assorted sizes in the lot, but not Va \ -Bolides and oerges. As- an( j a ] so a num ber of New Spririg Suits. All I Ural Lamb, Persianna, Boucle, Novelty all sizes of each style or color. ! sorted colors, but not all sizes of each the j Jest ma t cr ials. Assorted colors and sizes, I Cloths, etc. Assorted colors, but not all sizes style or color. * . I INCLUDED IN THIS LOT ARE SOME " but not sizes of each color or st y le - lof each color or style. EXTRA LARGE SUITS FOR EXTRA SOME EXTRA LARGE COATS SOME EXTRA LARGE SUITS FOR SOME EXTRA LARGE COATS FOR LARGE WOMEN. FOR EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. | EXTRA LARGE WOMEN. = ■ A Saturday Sale of New IT MEN! TO-MORROW WE'RE GO NG TO SELL ~m - t . 350 WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS JS Plaid DreSS Skirt>s AT JUST OWE.HALF YOU'LL PAY ELSEWHERE j\ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Men's & Young Men's /hn i-rv I (M\ n, *.~ j. c , C A WINTER SUITS &\ / S|| VfR// Only the Neweit ani Best Styles at I D OVERCOATS For y»• V V 11 W/ $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.90 skes 321.44 ch«t vd ttt ,tosie.so-size,32to44 F j V A Sale of New 1914 Blouses & Shirt I This Lot of Men's Winter /K/v RF Waists For Women , M.*® ill Extra special purchase of 3500 Women's Blouses and Shirt or 111 j « Waists enables us to eive vou the best values on reconf. j ... B , k " and Brow ", '* ° v ™. Fancy ca 11/ i } | Mixed Overcoats. All-wool hand tailored Q7 C / ' OMENS S I.OO IA I Cassimere suits; value to S2O, for «pJ/«fD 200 pairs Men's ' Made of JUL 'i' JnH 4HP Wfc&k / I Sizes 32 to 48 chest. PailtS, Values (fl 50 eloovEM, lacc and embroidery tiininied, g V Jjj JL • W&fmwSm $1.50 BLOUSES, FOR AQ _ y s No "® lk Suits or , ffiHiSS'SH vOC MMjL,v\ Overcoats in this Special Boys' Suits or mm """-i ITMR#)- /6SU 1 N » 500 WOMEN'S $3.00 A 1 wUßmj'J S®' e ••.V* •*3 Uvercoats BLOUSES, for ...... I I Norfolk Suits with full Knicker Values to $7.50 for models and shades, made of ® H V 1 pants. Coats lliade with full box /|> 4T\ p| Wf $ \ siikJ! drop shouidwsiaii sizes. ijf n pleats, medium and dark shades; «Qt 400 WOMEN'S $4.00 Aa Ar i W nm,„\ <57 nn m A 3 Overcoats made with belt and I I BLOUSES, for (tV Qk some Blouses d* il Af - I ffl M convertiWe collar; also polo style; . ,° N ne f l !" dre ' ™ »n:i"r,7»X";2?.,5"!5 D OQk I W\\ m S«ess to 16 years; values ton for Lt«t° e dSui "LtTcit evening or street wear. T silk blouses, in all tlie newest 1 8 I \\\\ AP Dreastea olllts oliawl COl- Dainty silk ei-epes, chiflon and uiessaiiue silks, lln- °. ,Kl lut( ' st Spring shades, all T ■ \ N\\\AS»l inl.H.) lar Overcoats, gcrie and voiles, all tho newest siiades, all sizes. sizcs - jj x w sto 16 Tear« Women's Silk Petticoats ~ A A ti'V JhWCVITZt, I Boys' Knicker Q_ I I Boys' Chinchilla (to AC 200 Women's Handsome Messaline and Crepe de Chine Silk I A Pants • • Overcoats y • Petticoats, in every new Spring shade.. Value to d»n OA H " Values to $1.50 Values to $6.00 $4.00. All lengths and sizes. Choice for jlllk «up^°«iam»r > itul| I, jM:iß KnUc!to''h- SinnU ■«— MM mammms^mmmamsammmmmamm — ,<, ' JUDGE KUNKEL TO TO ERQNI FOR BENCH [Continued from First Page.] ward Judge Kunkel among men wlio are active in State politics and the Philadelphia Press prints the follow ing: "The candidacy of Judge George Kunltel, presiding judge of the Dau phin county court, for the Supreme Court nomination was discussed yes terday in Republican circles. Re ports which have been received from the central part of the State indicate that a ticket headed by Boies Pen rose for senator, ex-Governor Stuart for re-election; George E. for lieutenant-governor, and Henry Houck for re-election as Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, with Judge Kunkel to be supported on tile nonpartisan judicial ticket for the Supreme Court is being discussed. "Republican leaders in this city, however, say that sentiment has not crystallzed for anyone for governor, lieutenant-governor and Supreme Court justice and that in this city Mr. Stuart, Superintendent of Schools Brumbaugh and Philander C. Knox 'are being must mentioned for the first named position." News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, —The members of the I.uzerne county mothers' pension fund board have Mrs. J. N. William son, of this city, and Mrs. John Ferry, Hazleton, as investigators to look into the applications for relief as provided for dependent widows. The compen sation has been flxod at SSO per month Lancaster.—Augustine Vltale, fruit dealer, was given a hearing here y«B --terday, charged with complicity In the murder of Tony Collatta, a rival fruit dealer, and was returned to Jail for trial. It Is alleged by the Common wealth that Vltale planned Collatta's assassination and hired other men to shoot htin. Easton.r—-'M m not going to live very long, if you find my sliutterß closed after 7 o'clock any morning, break [into the house," said Christopher Schlegel, aged 75, to his neighbors several days ago. Yesterday morning the shutters remained closed at 7 30. Remembering his words, Mrs. Thomas Kubric, who lives next door, sum moned neighbors and relatives and they forced an entrance to the house. Schlegel was found dead on the floor of his bedroom. Shamokin. A general committee arranged yesterday for a collection of money to defray expense for a centen nial celebration to bo held here from June 28 to July 4 next in honor of the town's fiftieth anniversary. York.—The third annual banquet of B Regular Factory Outlet Prices For Factory Outlet Shoes -*/ MAKE THE USUAL BARGAIN PRICES "LOOK SICK." FEBRUARY—HERE—IS THE MONTH OF FINAL BHf CLEAN-UP OF ALL WINTER ODDS AND ENDS, so you will do well to note these EXTRA DEEP PRICE CUTS. Si Little Boys' tan elkskin Women's Common Sense Women's patent colt but- Women s $3.00 oravenette high cut shoes; sizes up to plain toe lace shoes; fine vici ton shoes; good styles. button boots at Men's tan Russia calf button and Women's vici kid Comfort shoes, Men's tan elkskin working shoes; blucher styles. Values $3.00, at cushion soles, rubber heels; button and solid double oak soles; $3.00 value, at $1 98 * aCe ' 30 ° Va * U€S ' 3t gg Men's $2.50 patent colt Little boys' gun metal Men's $3.00 gun metal Women s $2.50 gun metal Hi button and blucher shoes; button and blucher shoes. button shoes; hand-sewed; utton and bhicher shoes, ?JH all sizes, Values $1.25, at Goodyear welts; all sizes. !pl»\)9 it* 1 /> g~\ Women's $2.50 patent colt, $1.98 98c Clo,h HH Factory Outlet Shoe Co., 16 N. Fourth St. Manager the York Chamber of Commerce last " night was featured by addresses by • Frank H. McLean, of New York, gen eral secretary of tho National Societies j of Organized Charities: the rev. H. H. Apple, D. D„ president of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, and 1 Congressman Henry T. Rainey, of Illi- i nols. Reading.—The master in the divorce i suit of Esther MacKivon, of Friedens- : burg, recommmended a decree on her i allegation of cruel and barbarous : treatment. She wwas married to Rob ert MacKiven on March 28, 1910, in - Wilmington, Del., when she was 14 years old. Mahanoy City. Run down by a Philadelphia and Reading train, Mar tin Joyce, aged 40, was killed. Williamsport.—Mrs. Isaac W. Shaw ver was stricken by heart disease on a trolley car yesterday, was carried into a residence near by and died. Pottsville. James Penn, 24 years old, a negro, died last evening in the Pottsville Hospital from the effects of gunshot wounds. Frank Gillespie, 4 3 years old, a mulatto, was arrested as his assailant. • C'hambersburg. The Rev. John Allan Blair, D. D„ has been extended a call by the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. Allentown. —The school board pur chased for $75,000 a site at Seven teenth and Turner streets for the pro posed high school building, which will coat about $400,000. DEATH OP MUS. VOGELSONG Special to The Telegraph Pa., Feb. 13.- —After a short illness Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel ,.song died early this morning at the ago of 84 years at the homo at her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amos Wertz, in Hampden township, on tho State road. Mrs. Vogelsong had lived practically all of her life in the vicinity of tho place where she died. She had made her home with her sister-in-law for a number of years. One son, C. F. Vogelsong, of Shircmanstown, sur vives. The funeral services will bo held on Sunday afternoon in tho old Stone Church on tho State road. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers