FRIDAY EVENING, HAFRISBURG flfijjftil TELEGRAPH MARCH 6,1914. IEW PULLMMI RITES HE MISUNDERSTOOD Increased Only For Special Draw ing Room Privileges, Says Local Official Pnllrnan car patrons dfl not under stand th ° new fuling regarding rates, tudglng from Inqiurles made at the ; office of the Pullman Company at the Pennsvlvania Railroad Station. , I According to an official's statement, i the Pullman Company has not increas- • ed its rates, but on the contrary has . reduced the price of a ilra.wingroom be-I rween Harrisburg and Chicago for da> - light travel nearly 20 per cent. T "e increase now charged for drawing- ■ rooms on night runs, was ordered by j The railroad companies, and not b> the Pullman Company, according to the ex- ; planation made to-day. A drawingroom. used by ono person, | between Harrisburg and Chicago, necessitates two regular fare one->\ a> | tickets, in addition to the Pullman fare ; now charged. "It is like buying a spec- j ial privilege on a large steamship, or a suite of rooms at a hotel." said the local official "If vou want a drawingroom •ill to yourself, the increased price is necessary. When you buy an upper or , lower berth, it costs you no more and ! you can buy a section at the same old J rate " Gospel Services at Knola.- —The gos- j pel service Vol" men at 111 c Knoln 1 ■ !>• ! R. Y. M. C. A. to-night, starting at S ; o'clock, will be adaressed by Fred j Kelker of Harrisburg. The noonday, meeting to-day was held at the Knola, ar shops, and an address was made by the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pas tor of Zion Lutheran Church. Harris- > burg. At the roundhouse at Enola yesterday, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook. I pastor of the Maclay Street Reformed I Church, conducted the meeting. Ask Prohibitive Pass Law. —Lead by Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, leading offi cials of five big railroads yesterday petitioned the New Jersey Legislature j to pass a law prohibiting the issuing | of free trasportation to State officials. | Standing of the Crews HAHRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia I»lvl«lon —127 crew first to go after 12:01 p. m.: 1-S, 105, 1-2, 101, 102, 120. 104, 106. Conductors for 106, 122. Flagmen for 116, 122. Brakemen for 102. 105. 109, 12.. Engineers up: Simmins, Kines, Kitcti. Madenford. Shocker, Sellers, Reisinger, Gehr. Ford. Black. Arandale, Downs, ' Jable, Happersett. Martin. Wenrick. vlcGuire. Keane, Lefever, Wolf, Bald- | win. Firemen up: Newman, Dettling. Swan, Powers, Walkage, Klinevang, Derick. Oonache, Farmer, Jones. Minnich, Deck, Sober. Conductor up: Fisher. Flagman up: Kast. Brakemen up: Gilbert, Brown. Reily, VVynn, Hubbard, Ranker, Collins, Smith, Bogner. Middle Dlvlftlnn —l2o crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 19. 27, 17, 114, 15. Marysville: 10, 7. Engineers for 19. 17, 15. Firemen for 19, 27. Conductor for 17. Flagman for 114. i Brakeman for 27. Engineers up: Webster, Smith. Kauff inan. Havens. Lewis, Hummer. Briggles. Firemen up: Whitesel. Rapp. Paul, I Milkens, Dysinger, Murray, Parsons, MeAllcher, Braselmann, Forsythe, Hoover. Grubb. Kohr. Bruker. Stober, Mumper, Masterson. Henedrson, Bortel. Malone, Snyder. Rupp, Hunter. J. D. Hoffman. Conductors up: Gantt, Wieand. r Spring Reductions Unfavorable weather conditions and a later Easter than usual causes too many to defer the placing of their orders for Spring suits. The middle of March is soon here which means that your Spring suit must be ready to conform to nature's garb of foliage and flowers. In order to induce early orders to keep our tailoring rorce busy until the rush conies, I will offer a $lO to S2O SAVING ON EVERY SUIT UNTIL MARCH 15TH No deposit required until every thing is satisfactory. New Spring materials. Style sketchings from the most exclusive designers of Paris. Correct style, perfect lit and artistic workmanship. Two fittings in one day to out-of town parties, if desired. Order now and delivery will be made on date preferred. 621 N. Second St. BELOW NORTH THE m ffl _ OX MARK or KU:KV QUALITY GAH.MK.Vr PVMMnHk A Full Set C of Teeth, t J A WOTE 8 Come in the morning. Have jrour teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS SIO Market Street. Open Days and Evening*, iV PP7IIT T For Lbe HAIR HI I m 111 I removes dandruff, cleanses the II lilf 4 I I I J I scalp and strengthens the hair. JL % n f JL# A At your druggist or , barber OUC J Brakemen up: R. C. Myers, Kistler, Scherrlck, Blessing, McNaigbt. Durr, Edwards, Such, Kerwin. Dare. Fleck, | Williams, Bolden. Monmlller, Quay, Stambaugh, A. M. Myers. , Yard Trend—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for uO6. 707. 1368. Firemen for 213, 707-. 1758. 1270. Engineers up: J. R. Snyder. Loy, Meals. Stahl, Swab. Crist. Harvey, Saltz j man. Kulin, Shaver, Landis, Beck. Har ter, Biever, Mallaby, Rodgers. I Firemen up: Kecver, Knupp, Haller. ■ Ford, Klerner. Crawford, Ranch. ■ Weigle, Cookerlev, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, J Barkey, Sheets, Bair. ENOLA SIDE j Philadelphia Division —2os crew first I to go after 12:45 p. m.: 204. 257, 250, 251, 1 236. 207, 254, 232. 203. 221. 209. Engineers for 205, 214, 221, 251, 257. I Firemen for 221. 250. 253. Conductors for 203. 205, 221. Flagmen for 221. 201. | Brakemen for 209, 203. 206, 250, 257. ! i Conductors up: Forney. Logan. | Brakemen up: Carroll. Rice, Gillett. i Stineling, Crossly. Hardy, Lutz. Wall-I ! man. Jacobs. Arment. Mclllroy, Goudy. ' Middle Ulvlnlon —lll crew tirs-t to go I after 3:50 p. m.: tl2, 102, 104. 106. j Engineer for 104. j Fireman for 106. Conductors for 112, 104. I Flagman for 117. Brakeman for 111. THE READING j HarrlnhurK Dlv IHIOII— s crew first to • go after 3 p. m.: 12. 1. 11. 7. 21, 23. y. Helper's crew: Ferner. East-bound, after 1:20 p. in.: 5. 3, 11. Engineers up: Tipton. Kettner, Green i field. Keeper. Crawford, Barnhart, Hamni. Firemen up: Warfel. Reed. Chronis ! ter, C. Hoffman, S. M. Hoffman, Dow | bower. Corl, Nye, Snader. Sellers. J i Brown. Moyer. King. Harman. Ely. : Longneeker. Burd, Murray. Viewing, Howell. Lex. Kennedy, j Brakemen up: Dyblic, Heilman. jWadsworth Represents Harrisburg at Reading lAt a meeting U> Reading to-day. I called for the purpose of organizing] a State Association of Secretaries of j j Chamber of Commerce, and Boards of < .Trade, the Harrisburg Chamber of i Commerce was represented by the sec-1 retarv, Robert M. Wadsworth. This evening an informal dinner I will be tendered the visitors by the Reading Chamber. If the weather I permits there will be an automobile | ride to-morrow, morning. The con- I vention will close in the afternoon. I To-day's program included these ad i dresses: | "Co-operation by Secretaries —Ad- vantages to Re Gained," Sherrard Ew ing. Reading: "Membership—Dues and Methods of Collection," Robert Wads worth. Harrisburg; "Membership Meetings—Expedients to Retain Mem bers Interest—Committee Control," George H. Moser, Altoona: "Securing I New and Developing Existing Indus tries," Eugene Weiser, York; "Public lity—of the Organization, of the City, of the State." W. C. Douglas. Pitts burgh. Explorer Plans Longest Sled Ride Ever Made By Associated Press Washington, March 6.—Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorrer who is now in the north, is planning the longest sled trip ever made, from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Prince Patrick Island, across the Canadian boundary line, practically 600 miles eastward, accord ing to a letter received from Stefans- I son to-day by Gilbert H. Grosvenor, director of the National Geographic Society. When Stefansson's letter was written he was unaware of the fate of the Karluk, his steamer, which is now gripped in the ice of the Arctic ocean. Neither was he aware of the fact that the power schooner, Mary Sachs, purchased by him for use on part of his Canadian expedition, had *>een smashed to pieces in the Arctic last November. Concerning the pro posed sled trip Stefansson in his letter says "it looks easy to me." ; Army of Unemployed on Way to National Capital j Richmond, Cal., March 6. —Arrange- ments were made last night by the authorities of Contra Costa county for the transportation of two camps of unemployed men. aggregating about 1,600 men to Benicia, Solano county this morning. It was reported that the citizens of Benicia were threatening to oppose the coming of the men. Lealers of the rival faction of marchers sai dthey intended to make Ogden, Utah, a common meeting point I where other bodies of men will gather ! from Portland, Tacoma and Los An geles. i From Ogden they say thev will travel enmasse to Washington, D. C. Odd Fellows Publicity Committee Is Named J In addition to the several sub-com mittees announced some time ago by the general committee, in charge of ar rangements 'for the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in Harrisburg, next May, the following committee on pub licity has been announced: W. M. Robinson, chairman; A. G. Murray, W. G. Shreiner, George C. Mc- Cahan, W. H. Skinner. James K. Swin dell, R. D. Beman and George A. Hol . linger. ; This committee is preparing inter estlng information regarding the im ; portant gathering next May, and will inaugurate their boosting campaign I within the next two weeks. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. j Edward's Olive Tablets l I ~~ ) That's what thousands of stomach | sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver | and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing wav, when the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indi gestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in vour mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edward's Olive Table.'s are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. At all drugpists.—Advertisement. H.IZZIIRD KEEPS FISH H BROOK State's "Planting" Upset by the Heavy Snow Storms Lately, Say Officers 9 Thousands o young trout and ga other fish are be ing kept from lree /acfiVijßV doin by the bliz- Hl BjffiQWVJjM zard of several days iigo. These 11 wlll'inw " sll are stock 1 SKqiußU'iLjOril ,rou t and yearling gggUMWmMWfc. trout which the State Department i J ' r'r-l Q f Ei a )i er j es plans to put into streams for breeding pur poses and which the lish people have | been unable to send out because of | the drifted condition of the roads or ; the demoralization of train service and . the fact that many streams have been j frozen up tight. The severity of the weather may be understood when it is stated that reports indicate that some brooks fed by springs not known to be hit by the cold for years have very j little Mowing water in them, j Just before the cold snap came a ) iarge number of trout were prepared I for "planting" in streams in Central Pennsj 1\ ania counties, but the chances are that they will not be put out un til a fortnight passes. The ganie authorities are renewing their urgings to sportsmen and farm ers throughout the State to scatter I feed lor the quail and it Is feared that | the severe weather which has driven deer, bear and even elk close to farms !in a dozen counties, will cause heavy j mortality among the wild turkeys. 1 i pheasants and quail, which are pre- j 1 vented from getting food because of! | the deep snows. Trustees will be named for the' | management of the affairs of the Cali- ! lornia State Normal School, recently, | taken over by the State Board of lidu"- | cation on behalf of the Common- I | wealth. The management will be put I i into the hands of men well versed in 1 I matters pertaining to the interests of ; the Washington county institution and I good businessmen will be chosen, as I in the case of West Chester's bigi school. I-oster Home. Chief Engineer 1 bamuel D. Foster returned last night' from his vacation in Europe and will ; be at his desk Monday. He had a fine inspection trip going over hun-i dreds of miles of old Roman roads' and new Italian highways and inspect- ' I ing the methods of the French in the ! great system in Northern Africa. Inspecting Swamp.—Water Com- ; missioner Lynch and Chief Engineer! Gannett are in Crawford countv in specting the tract on which the State will build the big reservoir for the Pymatuning swamp water. This will be one of the biggest conservation moves of the administration. Cost .SI 10.00(1 a Year. —Forestry Commissioner Conklin estimated last night that it would cost about $140,- 000 a year to set out 20.000,000 trees in the forests and vacant lands of the State as suggested by J. T. Rothrock. After a Club.—The Attorney Gen eral's Department to-day asked the Dauphin County Court for a writ of quo warranto on the Manhattan Club, of Wllkes-Barre, for it to show cause why its charter should not be revoked because of violations of the law. The Luzerne county authorities certified that George Overton, who appeared to be the big man in the club, had been convicted of illegal sale of liquor and that the grand jury had recommended that the charter be revoked. Increases Filed. —The Clark Print ing and Manufacturing Company, of York Haven, to-day filed notice of in crease of stock from $25,000 to $50,- 000, and the Bedford County Tele phone Company, of increase of debt to $15,000. One Candidate. —Ralph E. Dift'en derfer, of Oreridge, to-day filed a peti tion to be candidate for the House in the Second Lehigh district on the! Democratic ticket. Over Until 17th.— The Public Ser vice Commission adjourned last night until March 17, no action being taken on any of the local eases or on the question of clerical rates. The coal case will be heard in Philadelphia late in the month. Big Merger. Papers announcing the merging of half a dozen recentlv incorporated electric companies in Susquehanna county into the new Sus quehanna County Light and Power Company were filed to-day. Can Cross Wires. —The Public Ser vice Commission last night ordered that a certificate of public conveni ence be issued, approving the proposed crossing of the structures and facili ties of the Penn Central Light and Power Company by the structures and facilities of the Raystown Water Power Company in the borough of Mt. Union, Huntingdon county. The com mission stipulated, however, that this crossing should be used for the pur pose of transmitting electric current for the furnishing of power only and not for the furnishing of light. This proviso was made for the reason that the commission's approval of the ordi nance of Mt. Union borough of De-I cember 13, 1913, amending an ordi- i nance of July 16 of that year, grant ing certain rights to the Raystown Company for the purpose of furnish- I ing light in the borough, has not been j applied for and obtained, as required; by the public service company law. I "Prophet Daniel" Placed Under Arrest by Police By Associated Press Paris, March 6.—Traffic was | brought to a standstill in one of the principal boulevards to-day when a tall German, attired in a long black gown appeared In the roadway, shout ing In a loud voice, "I am the Prophet Daniel. Hear ye!" The man then displayed a large sheet of calico on which was printed in red letters: "A great wind will fall upon Paris and everyone will be swept up to the clouds—above all the inhabitants of the Boulevard Saint Germain." After displaying the prediction he! exhorted the crowd to read the gos- ' pels. The police took the man into custody. DEMAIX THINKS IT WILL NOT SNOW AFTER TO-NIGHT No change in the river has resulted from the snow of to-day and yesterday and according to E. R. Demain, local weather forecaster, there will be no great change while the temperature remains below forty degrees. Mr. Demain thinks It will not snow longer than to-night. CAS T 0 RIA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Sign o a { ture O rvjAi L ft «TOnn»Qi*^i Kill TELEPHONE LINE NLONG THE SMTH Preliminary Papers Already Sign ed ; Farmers Are Back of New Company A new telephone line to be known as the "Swatara Line" will be built from Middietown in the early Spring. Back of the new line are the Mid dietown Telephone Company, Squire S. S. Demmy, of Middietown, and a number of wealthy farmers living along the Swatara creek, in the lower end of the county. The new line will be connected with four exchanges, one at Middietown, one at Steelton. Harrisburg and Mid dietown. The necessary papers have already been signed and work on the placing of poles and stringing of the wires will be started as soon as the weather permits. The Middietown exchange of the Middltown Telephone Company, a subsidiary line of the American Union Telephone Company, will be the switching point of the new line. This means that this exchange will handle the business of eight rural lines: Deo date, Swatara Hill, Geyer Line, Hills dale, Ebenezer, Kingston and Pleasant Valley. The men who signed the prelimi nary papers are S. S. Demmy, Levi Lack. M. S. Rider, J. S. Rider, Addison Landis. Samuel Conrad and Samuel Seiders. DARBY PRIZES AWARDED Presentation of the W. F. Darby annual prizes for proficiency in geography in the Central gram mar school was made yesterday after noon by W. F. Darby, president of the school board. The first cash prize was won by Eugene Buck; second, Charles Smith; third, Ruth McCauley. So close was the competition that onlv one point separated the winners of the first and third prizes. The pu pils who attained an average of over 90 per cent, were: Edward G. Ball, Catherine E. Butler and Laura E. Bailey, Hygienic School; Perry Clem son and Caroline McCauley, of the East End School, and Donald Stouffer, John Ford, Fred Knuth, Catherine Stehman. Rollin Goodfellow, David Jacoby. Harold Zimmerman, William Snell, Harold Suydam, Simson Good fellow. Mildred Mentzer. Alta Bush, Harold Shutter, John Grimes, Miriam Hale and Calvin Frysinger. The exercises were held in the Cen tral grammar school room and were taken part in by Superintendent L. E. McGinnis, President Darby and all of the B class. FUNERAL OF MRS. FAIRLAMB Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Jane Fairlamb, one of Steelton's oldest residents, who died suddenly | Tuesday night, was held this after noon. Services were from the resi ! dence, 25 North Fourth street. The i Rev. Harwick Arthur Lollis, rector of ; Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated, and burial was made in the Baldwin [ Cemetery. The pall-bearers were three grandsons of the aged lady, Robert, : Joseph and Thomas Fairlamb and ; W. J. Boyd. SET CLOSING DATES , At the regular meeting of the school board dates for the closing exercises of the schools were fixed as follows: The Public Transfer of the A Gram -1 mar grade to the High School Friday evening. May 22; High School com mencement Thursday evening, May 28. and the High School Alumni meet ing Friday evening, May 29. MINSTRELS HOLD BANQUET Members of the cast of the Original Home Talent Minstrels brought to a close their seventeenth annual season with an elaborate banquet at the Bes. seiner House, last evening. Thomas Lvnch acted as toastmaster, and a | number of toasts were responded to. Those present were: Thomas Lynch, j Charles Lynch, Gwilvm Watkins, War ! rent Boudman, Charles Newbaker, Rus- I sell Klugh. Mike Daylor, William Dunn, James Coleman, William Shipp, I Bentz O'Donnell. M. F. Ludes, John Purcell. Jacob Hetzel. Thomas Rhine- I hart. Frank Turano, Ben Sellers, Har -1 ley Noll, William Crump, Edward Lud wig, Roy Morrow. Anthony Glaser, An- I drew Hetzel. Herman Smiley, James i Collins, Andrew McCall, Jacob Koeclc j and the Rev. J. C. Thomp.Mn. 1 PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE I Thirty grizzled old veterans, all that is left of Serjeant Lascomb Post, 351, I Grand Army of the Republic, will meet I this evening in their North Front street hall to make arrangements for the an ! nual memorial services and Decoration I Day observation. During the year thus far three members of the post answered I their last roll call. They were: Samuel X. Wells, John J. Morris and John M. Freeburn. KIN BRA L OF CHILD ! Funeral services for little Elizabeth ! Shipe. who died yesterday from diph theria. were held this morning from the home of her parents, in Enhaut. Burial was made In the Baldwin Cemetery. 1 ST. PATRICK'S PARTY The Indies' Aid Society, of the First Methodist Church, will hold a St. Pat rick's party in the social rooms of the church, the evening of March 13. GEORGE DAVIS George Davis, 77 years old, died at his home, in Enhaut, Wednesday even ing. Funeral services will be held from the United Brethren Church, Oberlin, to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. C. E. Boughter will officiate, and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. LODGES CONFER DEGREES Steelton Lodge, 184, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will confer the third degree upon a class of candidate!) this evening. Steelton Lodge, Knights of Pythias, conferred the first degree upon a class of candidates last even ing. TO GIVE MUSICALE A muslcale will be given in the First Reformed Church the evening of March 10. The program follows: Organ pre lude, Miss Cltfra M. Harclerode; solo, Mrs. Jacob Watson; selection, male quartet; recitation. Miss Margaretta Gault; solo, Miss Martha Armstrong; selection. Girls' Glee Club; duet, Miss Annie Diegel and John Morrison; bari tone solo, William Harclerode; recita tion, Miss Marian Barth: solo, Miss Re becca Miller: selection, Girls' Glee Cluo, recitation, Miss Jessie Sharosky; organ postlude. MARRIED AT HIGHSPIRE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. March 6. Alfred Bow man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowman, of Halifax, and Miss Beulah Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tobias, also of Halifax, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harvey Rouch, in Highspire, last evening. SNYS DNU6HTER WAS HURRIED WHEN 13 Weds in Steelton, Husband De serts Her, She Now Wants j Annulment In a session of court at Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday, Justice Pound was asked to annul the marriage of pretty 18-year-old Mrs. Mary Korbosic, a former Steelton girl. The younthful bride told the Justice how she left the home of her father, Michael Wrance, so she could marry Gllge Korbosic in Steelton, January 17, 1910. She was then but 13 years old. Later she and her husband moved to Lackawanna, N. Y„ where her par ents now reside. About a year ago, the youthful bride says, her husband deserted her and has not been seen nor heard from since. Her father now wants his daughter's marriage an nulled because she was not at the age of consent when married to Korbosic. According to the records of Mar riage License Clerk William Housman, at Harrisburg, the father gave his con sent when the marriage* license was granted, January 17, 1910, and the marriage was performed by the Rev. Theotll Stefanovlch, pastor of the Ser vian Orthodox Church, in Steelton, February 10, 1910. Because no certificate of the bride's biith was produced Justice Pound held the oa.ie under advisement. John O'Connor, lawyer for the plaintiff, will send to Austria for the birth certifi cate and to Harrisburg for the mar riage certificate. SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE The timely arrival of Constable John Gibb at No. 10 Chambers street, yes terday afternoon, saved the life of Mrs. Stance Kagjanlc, who was cut and badly beaten by two men, boarders at the house, Pava Lecan and Pere Benjec. The men were subsequently arrested and sent to jail for a hear ing this evening. The men said they wanted to get rid of their boarding mistress for a more attractive woman. The house in which this murderous assault occurred adjoins the former residence of Steve Loncar, the fugi tive murderer, who hacked his wife to death some time ago. OLD MAN HELD Charged with assault and battery by S'rs. Mary Vanescevic, Tuesday, Jacob Lipsic, a foreigner aged 75 years old, was arraigned before Squire Gardner last evening. On account of his age and good record he was dismissed. WATER BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the Water Board will be held at the pumping station this afternoon, at 1:30. The new meter testing device was put into operation at the pumping station yesterday. FM?DDLETOWA- - • STUDENTS "HIKE" A party of students of the Royalton High School "hiked" to the home of the principal, Harry King, Bainbridge, Wednesday evening. PASTOR TO LECTURE The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the United Brethren Church, here, will lec ture on "The Pioneers and Landmarks of the United Brethren Church," at York Haven, Thursday, and at Man chester, Friday evening. CLASS ENTERTAINED Members of Mrs. S. A. Young's class of the United Brethren Sunday school, were guests at a party given by their teacher last evening. Fifteen b»ys were present. Refreshments were served. il-HLGHSPIEE - - - - I BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was tendered in honor of Mrs. Barbara Shipe, at her home, in Second street, Highspire, Sun day. It was the occasion of her 71st birthday. The affair was planned by Miss Ida Booth. Among the guests were: Mrs. Harry Ehrisman and son. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Landis G. Dan iels, sons, Earl and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. George Steiger and son, Eddie, Mrs. Ida Hahn and daughter, Miss Mary, all of Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. George Eckert. daughters, Alma, Sara and Kathleen, C. E. Hays and daughter, Evelyn, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Mayme Cole, Mrs. John Shaffer, Glady and Wayne Shipley, of Paxtang; Miss Ida Booth, of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shipe, of Highspire. I-OBERLIN -~ rTT I ON SLEIGH RIDE A party of students from the Oberlin High School, chaperoned by Miss Alice Wolfe, enjoyed a sleigh ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O'Neal, at Chambers Hill, Monday evening. In the party were: Miss Alice Wolfe, Clalrt. Stewart, Caroline and Susan Thomp son, Marv and Alfretta Hoffman, Ethel and Mildred Rupp, Mabel Hoshower, Lillie Lyter, Ethel Aungst, Jennie Parthemore, Anna Straup. Mabel Kra mer, Evelyn Waldley, Mildred O'Neil, Millard O'Neil, Paul Rupp, Homer Bressler. Franklin Paull, McKinley Young, Ralph Bishop, Miles Thornton, Russell Peck, Harry Houck, Chester Shuey, Harry Wolfe, Walter O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. O'Neil, Mrs. Harry Rlcker, Mrs. Or Rupp, Mrs. Harry Wolfe. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2oc. —Ad- vertisement. "Movie" Curfew Not in Effect Tonight After All Harrisburg's "movie" curfew will not go Into effect to-night at all; Wed nesday night's the night. The ordinance which makes it an offense for any moving picture or the a* .r manager to admit any unaccom panied child under 16, after 8 o'clock in the winter months and 9 o'clock in the summer time, was passed Just ten days ago to-day. . Ordinarily the or dinance would have become effective after ten days, but because the "movie" measure contains a penal clause, an additional three days' ad vertising is necessary. MRS. SWEITZER WILL DIE Mrs. Mary Sweitzer, the woman who took sixty-eight and a half grains of bichloride of mercury on Wednesday night, is in such a serious condition at the Harrisburg hospital that It is believed that she will die. She is sink ing rapidly. HELD FOR LARCENY Michael Tony, of 1002 North Sixth street, was committed to jail yesterday mo.mng by Alderman Kramme charg ed with larceny as bailee of a gold watch from the National Watch and Diamond Oomnanv. MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER JJNTIL JUNE Illness of John Fox Weiss Respon sible For Postponement of Bush Case JLJ Jf - J)j j The trial ot Ed- w t er n g aged John ' le ' c ' <' ur ' n K March ***• ' as had been ex pected, but will go over until the June term. The illness of ex-District Attor ney John Fox Weiss, It Is understood. Is responsible for the delaT. Smith is the young grandson of the man lie Is charged with killing. The crime attracted widespread attention in view of the sensational flight of Smith. The old man, it is alleged, was murdered and robbed and his house was set afire, presumably for the pur pose of hiding all traces of the crime. Smith was captured In Pittsburgh after having been chased over Penn sylvania and into Ohio by County De tective Walters. Mr. Weiss, who is counsel for the defense, has been ill and had little chance of getting his case ready for trial. The March criminal list was i completed to-day and will go to the printer to-morrow. Thus far seventy six new cases have been listed and more than forty were postponed from January term. March sessions begin Monday, March 16. Testimony for Superior Court. —Tes- timony in the cases of Ida E. Evans, Anne Mahney against the Summit Branch Mining Company and of I. D. West against Alfred Hannah, three of the cases from which appeals had been taken from the Dauphin County Courts, were prepared by Harry F. Holler, Dauphin's Prothonotary," for presentation to the Superior Court for argument Monday. Light In Front of Courthouse. —ln connection with the completion of the new revolving doors and the removal of the frame vestibule at the Court house, many county officials are dis cussing the advisability of having the County Commissioners provide further lighting facilities by installing a tungs ten light just outside the doors on the portico. Remodeling for Apartments. —A per mit to remodel 1465 Market street was taken out to-day by A. E. Snyder. The changes will cost approximately $1,500. Inspector Dlse Resigns.—Allen Per cival Dise, an engineer and one of the inspectors on the river wall and Paxton creek improvements for the Board of Public Works, has resigned to enter the service of the Eastern Fuel and Eight Company, Philadel phia. Mr. Dise, who Is a University of Pennsylvania man, has been con nected with the Board of Public Works since early last Fall. Sues C. I. and S. Co. Receivers. Suit against Charles T. Bailey, Jr., J. V. W. Reynders and James W. Cam eron, receivers for the Central Iron and Steel Company, was filed yester day by Bessie M. Downey to recover damages for the death of her husband. The plaintiff claims that her husband, Daniel, was so badly hurt while at work as to cause his death. Mrs. Downey has three, children and they join in action." Want to Establish "Pothouse." Following a conference yesterday with Paul Demours, a Philadelphia philan thropist and a representative of the American Bible Company, Poor Direc tor C. L. Boyer announced that he hopes to establish an old style English "pothouse" In Harrisburg. There tramps and other wayfarers may be housed and fed by working for the privilege. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi son, Chief of Police, approves of the plan, too. First Primary Petition Filed. —The first petition to be filed for a place on the primary ticket was presented to the County Commissioners to-day. Jonas h. Jury, Upper Paxton town ship, was the candidate and he wants to be a Republican county committee man. Scores of application blanks have been taken out. <)|>eu Bids For Printing. —At noon to-day the County Commissioners and County Controller H. W. Gough opened bids for county printing. The schedule offered from which the bid ders were expected to submit proposals was for 10 cents per line for first in sertion and 8 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. The Star-Inde pendent bid 50 and 37% per cent, off respectively, and the Patriot bid 35 and 35 off, respectively. The Tele graph did not submit a bid. WE WANT EV FRY PERSON IX HARRISBURG To know how good Grand Union Pre pared Mustard and Angle Blend Coffee is. We shall serve free to all callers [to-morrow a cup of coffee and a sand wich with some of our prepared mus tard. Stop in and try both. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second street.—Advertisement. TAFT DKPDORKS INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS ON JURORS By Associated Press Boston, March 6.—Former President Taft deplored the influence of news papers on jurors in an address here last night. Ho said: "It is proper for newspapers to comment after judgment in a case, but it is the trial of cases in the news papers before judgment that has led to much of the criticism of the courts. Why, when I was President, I had to pardon two or three men who had been convicted by public clamor when they were really innocent." •I INDOOR Vj// REDUCES ST Rdl because confining duties, lack of fresh air and jlfl | J sunshine gradually weaken even a strong J" i constitution, and the enfeebled system readily I i I accepts sickness and disease. Scott's Emulsion checks such decline. Its pure cod i£fcjj o lirer oil is nature's grandest medicinal food while LJ BI' u hypophosphites act as a building tonic. refreshes the body, puts vigor in the yeaumrAindoor*, Scott's Bmalslaa j\ jHkwyflß after mtati will prevent much ncJbun Ifl KJXMB HMK>nTI ana toet of ton*, and often thwart* ft/ '/ i| tuberculon* —it build* op and hoUU Shun Alcoholic Subotttutoo utd 11 Strengthen Your . Nerve Vitality Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Make Ton Happy, Strong and Vigorous, Fill Your Brain With Cheerfulness •»», Make You Tingle With Life. SOLENT BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN Just be glad you are alive; don't lat work or worry unnerve you. Tone up S°ur low vitality with Kellogg's Sanf on lir» Kellogg'* Sanitone Wafers Are Slmol* Gret for Thuf F^linn This Is the greatest known nerve ln vigorator; a brain-clearer and vlni glver, for both men and women, un equaled In all the world. Has over work or other cause made you brain fagged. weak-nerved and peevish? Do you "play out," mentally and physical ly. at the slightest effort? Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers are a quick-action remedy; they brace you with new life right off. They make you strong, cour ageous and undismayed, no matter what you have to face. Send your name and address to-day with six cents in stumps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50« trial box of Kellogg s Sanitone Wafers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2467 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Michigan. The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers is sold in Harrisburg by C. T. George, 1306 N. 3rd St.: C. W. Potts. 1101 N. 3rd St.; C. M. Forney, successor to Forney & Knouae, 426 Market St.; J. H. Park, Jr., 621 Race St.; C. K. Keller, 405 Market St.; W. F. Steever, 14th and Walnut Sts. No free boxes from druggists. Ad vertisement. WILSON IS PRUISED 111 LONDON PAPERS His Message on Tolls Question Re ceived With Favor in England By Associated Press London, March 6.—Laudatory com ments on President Wilson's message to Congress are published in most of the newspapers of this country to-day. The government organ, the West minster Guzette, pays the highest com pliments to President Wilson for his attitude in regard to the question of Panama Canal tolls. It says: "It is not always convenient to hail a statesman of another country as a 'just judge' when he advocates your cause against a section of his own countrymen. We cannot refrain, how ever, from expressing respectful ad miration of the courage and manliness with which President Wilson handles the Panama tolls question." Force Not Expected Referring to President Wilson's mention of "other matters of even greater delicacy," the Westminster Gazette says: "We understand the allusion, and think it right to say St once that Mr. Wilson's handling of this question greatly facilitates quiet consideration of the other and more delicate ques tions here alluded to." On the subject of William S. Ben ton, the British ranchman killed at Juarez, the same newspaper says: "When we are dealing with a man of such manifest uprightness and good will as President Wilson, we shall cer tainly not expect our government to force those issues in a chop-logical and contentious spirit * * *. The only material point for us to consider is whether, if the United States was nonexistent in this affair, we could do anything better for ourselves than it is endeavoring to do for us. To that question there is none but a negative answer." Atmosphere Sweetened The Pall Mall Gazette says: "Presi dent Wilson's action sweetens the at mosphere of international relations be tween us and our kin on the other side of the Atlantic. "While acceptance of the invitation to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco would bo incomparable in magnitude with the high-minded act of President Wilson, the British government has it in its hands to give a token of reciprocal good will." The Evening Star, in an editorial article, characterizes President Wil son's message as one of the most noblo acts of statesmanship in the history of nations. The Star the British govern ment to reciprocate by reversing its decision not to participate in the San I Francisco exposition. FINDS ANCIENT PAINTING By Associated Press Paris, March 6.—City Councillor Adrien Mithouard, while inspecting a storehouse where old pictures and bric-a-brac from church and public buildings are kept, to-day found a dusty canvas which, he declared, was by Tintoretto. DIED IN HOSPITAIi Special to The Telegraph Eykens, Pa., March 6.—Mrs. John Fisher, mother of Harry Fisher, pro prietor of the Fisher hosiery mill, died in a Philadelphia hospital this week. The cause of her death is not known here.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers