WALTER W. HUBLEY IS AGAIN PROMOTED Former Harrisburg High School Star, Supervisor For P. R. R., at Colnmbia HHTeetlre at • o'clock this morning. Walter W. Hubley, a former Harrls burgrer. will be In charge as supervisor of Division No. 26 on the Susquehanna and Atglen branch of the new grade line, Pennsylvania railroad. Supervisor Hubley succeeds H. E. Bertolet, who has been In charge of this, the most Important section of the Pennsylvania railroad freight lines, for several years. Mr. Bertolet will take up farming In York county. The new supervisor will make Columbia his headquarters and he will move his family to that city next week. Walter "W. Hubley, the former Cen tral high school and Lehigh University ootball and baseball star, has been given two promotions in one year, go ing to Columbia from Altoona where ha was assistant supervisor in the .•ards at that place. Previous to com ing to Altoona he was located on the Pittsburgh division. On a number of occasions Supervisor Hubley won prizes for the beat kept section of roadbed. Walter W. Hubley is a son of Mrs. Annie S. Hubley. 1001 North Front street and of the late Alpheus T. Hub ley, who for many years was a mem ber of the'firm of Weaver and Hubley, N'orth Third street. His removal to Columbia will bring him nearer to home than he has been since he start ed with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ten years ago. President Gray on Inspection Tour Special to The Telegraph •Hagerstown, Md., March 18.—After -pending the night In this city. Pres ident Carl M. Gray, the new head of the western Maryland Railroad, re ■ently brought east from the Great Northern, left Hagerstown yesterday to continue his first trip of inspection jver the entire system. Home Prom Peoria. Samuel M. flertzler, special duty engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned from Peoria. [ll.. where he was looking after Impor tant business. While in Peoria Engi neer Hertzler called at the headquar ters of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and had a lengthy chat with A. H. Hawley, gen eral secretary and treasurer of the brotherhood. RAILROAD NOTES Beginning Monday all Pennsylvania railroad shipmen will go on a ten hour day schedule. The work train at Sunbury has been jnnulled and twenty-seven employes ire out of jobs until tne Spring clear ing up begins. The Pennsylvania Railroad signal in charge of B. H. Klose will be located in Harrisburg until further or- BRUMBAUGH SURE 1 OF IMMENSE VOTE [Continued from First Page.] •ounty chairman, who has been In ouch with Republicans in many parts >f the county to-day regarding the •nrollment, which by the way shows large Republican gains, said: "Dr. Brumbaugh's statement has made an xcellent impression. He is stronger han ever with the Republicans In this jounty." Speaker Praises Plank Speaker George E. Alter, of Alle gheny county, who was for a time onsidered as a probable candidate for he Republican nomination and who is i big figure in the party, said to-day: "T think the local option plank iught to be satisfactory to the advo ates of local option and temperance people generally, espeeialy taken in ■onneetion with Dr. Brumbaugh's well-known views and practice as a omperance man." No Alliances At All The Philadelphia Record of to-day ■>ays: "Dr. Brumbaugh himself refused yesterday to be tied up to any other andidate, saying that he wa.s making the light for the nomination alone, without the backing of any leaders or bosses. He said he had written his platform himself, without advice from 'tnyone, and would stand on it. He ■•aid he would not make an active ampaign. It Is doubtful If he will make any speeches or hold any meet ings and it is certain that he will make no tour of the State. As yet no com mittee has been organized to promote Dr. Brumbaugh's campaign, but it is xpected that sonic Republican busi ness men will shortly get .together and ipen headquarters. From time to time, Dr. Brumbaugh said, ho will issue itatements as to his position on State A Full Set C of Teeth, S* ttOTE » Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the same day. Plates repaired on short notice. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 810 Market Street. Open Days and Lieuinga. EDUCATION Alj Day and Night School 6TENOTVPY, SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IK S. Market Square HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING lIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18,1914. ders. Trainmen will be examined dally. The recent engine order, requiring all engines to be run trom Marysvllle to Harrisburg, puts the engine hump at FJ tower out of business for the present. Orders for nine locomotives repre senting a value of $200,000, have been received at the Baldwin plant. The Pennsylvania Railroad's com mittee of steel rail experts has deter mined upon the character and quality of the steel rails required for 1914. and it is expected that under the im proved specifications a higher price than the standard rate of S2B per ton will be exacted by the raiimakers. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll9 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 106, 107, 123, 110. 121. Conductor for 116. Brakeman for 106. Engineers up: Sheffer, McCsculey, Howard, Ault, Wolfe, Treeni. Gessey, Kines, Walker, McGowan, Martin, Ten nant, Streeper, Shocker. Firemen up: Tennant, Remo, Losch, Donache, Horstick. Walkage, Swan. Myers, Jackson. Uhman, Swank, Jones, Eckman. Johnson. Conductor up: Fink. Flagman up: Witmyer, Ganett. Brakemen up: Busser, Gilbert, Car roll, Collins, McGuire, Dengler, Wolf, Coleman, R .Collins, Sherk. Middle DIVIMIOB— 27 crow first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 20, 26. Fireman for 25. Brakeman for 26. Engineers up: Hummer, Harris, Clouser, Steele, Tetterman, Bennett, Willis. Firemen up: Hunter, Sliolley, Mur ray, Grubb, Gunderman, Kepner. Shet tel, Forsythe, Stemler, M W. Z Hoff man, Rapp, Bruker. Wagner, Masterson, Liebau, S. S. Hoffman, Henderson, Stober, Paul, Mumper, Braselmann, Harshbarger, Dysinger, Bortel. Conductors up: Eberle, Cummlngs. Flagman up: Hesson. Brakemen up: Eley, Klick, Folt», Trout, Musser, Murray, Palmer, Walk, Putt, A. M. Myers, Burd, Harner. Benry, Harbaugh, Adams, Sultzaberger, Eichels, Quay, Kerwin, Stahl, Wright. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 707. 322. 1368. Firemen for 707. 322. 1755, 14. Engineers up: Loy, Thomas, Meals, Stahl. Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver. Landls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Roclgers. Snyder. Firemen up: Knupp. Haller, Foro, Klerner, Crawford, Rauch, Welgle, ! Lackey, Moyer, Sholter, Snell, Keever, Bartolet, Gettys, Hart, Sheets. EHOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— l' 40 crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 233. 225, 221, 206, 232, 226, 245, 256, 207, 220. Engineers for 207, 233. Fireman for 207. Conductor for 226. Flagman for 206. Brakeman for 219. Conductor up: Keller. Flagman up: Reitzel. Brakemen up: Hardy. Bryson, Cross ly, Hutton. Middle Division —lls crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 123, 122, 114, 10S, 117, 113, 402, 120, 116. Engineer for 122. Fireman for 115. Brakeman for 128. THE HEADING Hnrrlsbnrft Division—2 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 8, 11, 3, 10, 16. East-bound, after 6:15 a. m.: 61, 63, 60, 53, 56, 57, 62, 70, 62, 64, 58, 71. Conductors up: Hilton, German. Engineers up: Massimore, Morrison. Firemen up: Zukoswki. Boyer, Steph ens. Moyer, Brown, Hollenbach, Painter, Bowers, Corl, Longnecker, Hoffman, Kelly, Kennedy, Murray. Brakemen up: Ayres, Ensmlnger, Fleagle, Miles, Warner, Eppley, Gard ner, Fitting, Smith, F. Gardner. affairs, but this will constitute his whole campaign. *1 have no alliances of any sort,' he said, 'and 1 stand upon the platform I made public yes terday'." O'Neil Is Satisfied A Pittsburgh dispatch says: "Super intendent Brumbaugh's platform on which he will seek the Republican nomination for Governor Is entirely satisfactory to County Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil. the local Oliver leader; Speaker George E. Alter, of the last Pennsylvania House of Representa tives, and 'dry' leaders generally in this end of the State. There is little doubt locally but that a conference will be called shortly at which an effort will be made to line up behind Mr. Brumbaugh the support pledged and In prospect for former Mayor J. Benjamin Dimmick, of Scranton, who will oppose Boies Penrose for the senatorial nomination. Commissioner O'Neil said to-day: ' Dr. Brumbaugh's platform is satisfactory to me. I am satisfied with his declaration as to local option. I cannot speak, of course, for all who attended the Philadelphia conference last week, but my Judg ment Is that the platform will •be acceptable to them'." Congressmen For Him A dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The gubernatorial candidacy of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent of the public school system of Philadelphia, was enthusiastically received to-day by the Republican delegation in the House from the Keystone State. With out exception they declared Brum baugh to be the strongest candidate the Republican party could nominate, and they all united In predicting suc cess for him in the May pr'mary and at the general election in November. Members of the "i party pri vately admit that the Brumbaugh declaration of principles will appeal to the rank and file of voters in Pennsyl vania ,and that he will draw to his standard much of the Progressive party strength. "Every Republican member of Con gress from Pennsylvania who Is now in Washington went on record in sup port of the Brumbaugh candidacy. In addition J. Henry Scattergood, former personal registration commissioner of Philadelphia, active in the Committee of Seventy and leader in the reform movements, declared that Dr. Brum baugh's platform was progressive and entirely satisfactory to those who have been demanding progressive legis lation." State Committee Neutral Senator William E. Crow, chairman of the Republican State committee, yesterday let it be known that his com mittee will maintain an absolutely neu tral course in relation to all candidates prior to the primaries. Much criticism is heard of the State organizations of the Democrats and Bull Moosers fa voring special candidates. "The policy of the State committee," said Chairman Crow, "has been and will continue to be one of entire fair ness to all aspirants for Republican nominations at the uniform primaries. The province of the State committee is to help elect candidates after they been named by the Repub licans at the primaries. As soon as the verdict of the voters shall have been given on May 19 this committee will immediately proceed to perfect the party organization throughout the State for an aggressive campaign for the election of all Its nominees In No vember." AMERICAN FLAG ON VESUVIUS By Associated Press Naples, Italy, March 18.—A of 800 American tourists arrived here to-day on board the Rotterdam from New York and found some difficulty in obtaining accommodations as there were 2,000 American visitors already in the city, besides other foreigners. A large party of Americans climbed Vesuvius to-day and unfurled an Am erican flag at the side of. the crater. MIDER ESCAPES THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Board of Pardons Recommends Life Imprisonment For Somer set County Man PUBLIC SERVICE HEARING Speaker Alter and ex-Lieutenant Governor Lyon Appear in Contract Case Mike Mader, of 4 Somerset county, the first man to -JBfc. apply for commu tation of the death 'll# sentence by elec trocution. was rec- I omm ended for y-'Jtfil!Sil0 IJIn* commuta ti on by ■ ggr sta * e Hoard of District Attorney Saylor, of Somerset, saying during the hearing that the sentiment of the county was that the man should not suffer the death penalty as he had stubbed another man during a street tight. The recommendation is that the sentence be changed to life im prisonment. The board recommended pardons for Fred McConnell, convicted of mur der in Crawford county In 1595, but granted commutation, and twice re fused pardon, and Ludwik Swewyzer, second degree murder, Allegheny, now serving a thirty-year sentence imposed in 1907. He was refused in 1913, Recommendations were: Russell Banner, Philadelphia, assault; Earl Echenez. Crawford, statutory rape, judge of court recommending; Guis eppe Paloline, Philadelphia, second degree murder, convicted in 1908 and Philip Reiley, alias Reach, Luzerne, entry, now out on parole. Refusals were: Angelo Gilo, Ches ter, assault and battery; S. H. Ander son, Schuylkill, abortion; and Bruno Pizzimenti, Dauphin, second degree murder, now out on parole, but asking complete pardon. The McCarty and Lambert arson cases from Waynesboro were held un der advisement after argument by Senator John W. Hoke, who repre sented that they had started the fire while drunk and that the moral in structor in the eastern penitentiary had recommended McCarty. The lat ter has a family. State Charters.—The following State charters have been issued: Rogers Coal Company, Scottdale, capital $5,000; Pittsburgh Sales Company, to handle copyrighted materials, Pitts burgh, capital $5,000; Dawson Manu facturing Company, window frames, etc., Barnesboro, capital $5,000; With erow Steel Company, construction frames. etc.. Pittsburgh, capital $20,000; A. M. Shoemaker Company, dairy products, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; F. F. Schellenber Company, engineering and construction, Pitts burgh, capital $50,000; Marshall In vestment Company, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; L. W. Reed Company, furni ture. Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Wal lace Furniture Company, Connellsvllle, capital $50,000; S. Catuzaro Sons, fruits, etc., Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Schwarz Spring Company, Philadel phia, capital $10,000; The Harold McCalla Company, selling Iron, steel, zinc, etc., Philadelphia, capital $ 100,000. Armor) Board Bids. —Over a dozen bids were received to-day at the office of the State Armory Board for the construction of the Fourteenth Regi ment Armory at Pittsburgh. They will be tabulated for the board to morrow. Hearing Held. —The Public Service Commission to-day heard the objec tions of the Pennsylvania Power Com any to the contract between the Har-' mony Electric Company and the bor ough of Ellwood City. Speaker Alter and ex-Lleutenant-Governor Walter Lyon appeared as counsel. The Butler grade crossing case was also heard, and then the following contracts were approved: The Port Clinton Light, Heat and Power Company and the Borough of Port Clinton; Westmore land Electric Company and the Bor ough of Southwest Greensburg; the West Penn Electric Company and the Borough of New Eagle; AVest Penn Electric Company and the Borough of Monessen; West Penn Light and Power Company and the Borough of Avonmore; Kiskiminetas Valley Elec tric Company and the Borough of Apollo; People's Light Company of Pittston and the Borough of Hughes town, and The 801 l Telephone Com pany and the Borough of Myerstown. State Demurs. The Attorney Gen eral's Department to-day filed a de murer in the case of Neva I}eardorf, the registrar whose right to act as State registrar is claimed by the city of Philadelphia. The State demurs to the answer tiled for Miss Deardorf The argument will be held on March 2 4. Justices Named. Matthew Miller was to-day appointed justice of Upper St. Clair township, Allegheny, and Jo seph Robinson for Chartlers township. Inspected at Bellefonte, —Dr. B. F. Royer, chief medical inspector, has returned from Bellefonte, where he conducted the medical inspection of schools. Capitol Visitors. Representatives H. P. Kuhn Pittsburgh; W. F. Blair", Waynesburg, and John F. Lower! Braddock, were Capitol visitors. Petitions Filed. G. E. Klinger, Shamokin, to be candidate for Repub lican nomination in Northumberland county Assembly district: Harry G. Louser, Lebanon. Republican State committee; Reuben R. Kayler, York. Republican. York senatorial; John F. Ely, Jeanette. Republican, Second Westmoreland, present member. George F. Bear Resigns as Director of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company y Associated Press Philadelphia, March 18.—Georgu F. Baer. president of the Reading Com panies, to-day resigned as a director of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany. In leaving the Lehigh Valley Bnard Mr. Baer said he felt that addi tional demands on his time are such as to preclude his longer service. The Lehigh Valley to-day resumed the payment of dividends on a quarter ly basis instead of semi-annually. Mt- Baer's resignation from the Le high Valley Board was not generally expected although It was known to those who have an Intimate knowledge of the Lehigh Valley's affairs that he Intended to resign. Despite the explanation given out that Mr. Baer was leaving the board because of pressure of other duties, the street heard rumors that the Reading president might have been Influenced in his action by the proposed federal legislation with reference to Interlock ing directorate*. These reports could not be traced to any authoritative source. Morris L Clothier, of this city, was elected a director to fill the olaro of Mr. Baer. CiY2ai OQIOOLeTOWn I io y L J Autl SENATOR PENROSE TOl SPEAK AT BIG RALLY! I Accepts Invitation of Dauphin: County Camps, P. 0. S. of A., For April 28 i Ira L. Cargiil, chairman of the j committee on arrangements, this I morning received a letter from United j States Senator Boise Penrose accept ing an Invitation to attend the second ; annual rally of the Dauphin county! camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, to be held in the hall of j Washington camp, 102, the evening of j April 28. A committee of three men from each of the eleven camps in the dis trict has practically completed the plans for the rally which is expected to be the biggest affair ever held in i Dauphin county. All the camps from < Harrisburg, Steelton, Highsplre, En- j haut, Dauphin and Penbrook will be represented and it Is planned to inl- [ jtlate a class of over 100 new mem-1 bers. The initiatory work will be in charge of the degree team from En- i haut camp, 532. This team of twen-1 ty men is considered one of the best drilled teams In the district. The principal speaker of tho even- : lng of course will be Senator Pen-1 rose. Among the other notable speak- ; ers will be the State president of the j order, Samuel C. Wells, of Philadel phia; State vlcQ-president. Herman A. ' Miller, of Scranton, and State building j trustee, H. E. BuHlngton, of Lykens. | Elaborate preparations are being j made for the entertainment of these • guests and the entire committee is j working hard to make the affair one i of the largest rallies ever held in the | State. The meeting in the hall of j Washington camp, in the Steelton Trust Building, will be open only to! members of the order. A varied program of Instrumental | and vocal music has been arranged. Speeches by Senator Penrose and the other guests will follow the musical | program. The Initiation of the new j members and an elaborate banquet j will conclude the rally. CHOIR TO REHEARSE The choir of the First Methodist i Church will meet to-morrow evening ! to rehearse special Easter music. W. C. T. V. MEETING The local Woman's Christian Tem- j perance Union Is meeting this after- j noon at the home of Mrs. Henry j Blaker, 234 Elm street. PERSONALS Miss Eva Lingle, Walnut street, who j has been making her home with Mrs. Jacks, spent Sunday with her parents I in Oberltn. Mrs. Charles Cline, of Lancaster, Is visiting Mrs. William Harlacher. Frank Lygan has returned from a j visit to Philadelphia. M. R. Alleman, North Front street, j was a business visitor to Sunbury to day. MRS. SEMPLE TALKS i At yesterday afternoon's meeting of i the Steelton Civic Club Mrs. Samuel : Semple, of Tltusville, president of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Wo men, delivered a brilliant address. She took for her subject "The Educating Influence of Civic Work," and gave a review of what had been done in many towns by women's civic clubs. Guests were present from the Marysvllle Civic Club and from Middletown. A social tea followed the meeting. No new business was taken up. PLAN "BOOSTER" NIGHT Arrangements are being made for a "booster" night and entertainment, by Steelton Council, No. 162, Order of In dependent Americans. The affair will be held in Odd Fellows' Hall, North Front street, the evening of March 20. MRS. KAUNICK ENTERTAINS Members of the F. G. Club were en- j tertalned last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Raunick. Among the guests were: Miss Mary Nissley, Miss' Ruth Evans, Miss Irene Downs, Mrs. Park Peterman, Miss Iva NefT, Mrs. H. M. Cresswell, Miss Clare Heck, Miss Kathryn Downs. Miss Clara Harclerode, Miss Sylvia Beidel, Mrs. Charles Rau nick and Miss Nancy Gordon. StRPIUSE PARTY Miss Louisa Longnaker, 346 Swatara j street, was given a surprise partv Monday evening by the ladies of the 1 Grand Army Circle. Among the guests were: Mrs. Edward Frantz, Mrs. Cor bet, Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. Adam Stahler, , Mrs. James Dayhoff, Mrs. Fred Fisher, ' Miss Susan Fisher, Mrs. John Weisen- ! ford. Miss Margaret Stiles, Miss Kath ryn Stiles, Mrs. Louisa Longnaker, n Viola, Opal, Alben and Charles Pierce. , TO BUILD GARAGE A building permit has been Issued i' to E. B. AVright to build a double stone, garage for Charles A. Alden, Harris-,) burg and Pine streets. HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE Steelton Division, No. 1, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, held a St. Patrick's 1 1 party last evening. Three hondred I guests were present. Following an In- ! teresting program of Instrumental and I vocal selections and speechmaking re- I freshments were served. Those who I had a part In the program were: James I 1 F. Coleman, Miss Schilling, Miss Mar- 11 garet McMalion, Mrs. Margaret Blade, i the Rev. Father J. C. Thomp son, the Rev. Father J. Hor rlgan, Mike Daylor, William Dunn, Thomas Crowley, Ilarlev Noll, M. M. Cusack. Charles Lynch, the Rev! Father W. W. Whalen and the Rev. Father W. F. Daley. "WHITE ANGEL" IN USE While the apparatus of the West Side Hose Company is being repaired and painted, the old "White Angel," as the ' hose carriage If the Citizens' Fire Com- ' pany is known, has again been brought out of storage and placed in service The "White Angel" Is the oldest piece of fire-flghtlng apparatus in the bor- > ough. f STAR COURSE ENDS With last evening's entertainment in the High School Auditorium by C L Bergderfer, the Civic Club's Star Course was brought to a successful close. i ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Twenty-flve couples attended the St Patrick's dance, in the Orplieuni Hall' last evening. The big dance hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion The affair was arranged by the Misses ' Margaret Attlcks, Norma Brandt and Jessie Sharosky. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bickel, 234 Locust street, on Thursday evening, March 19. Following is the program: Roll call, favorite quotation; "Friendship," Mrs. Reed; "What Common Things Most Appeal to You?" Miss Corl; "Work," Miss Wilcox. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Bears the Tbi Klnd Yob Han Always Bought Bign o f ture ii§7 | J. H. Reitzel Arrested • on Larceny Charge On charges of larceny by Martin J. Riley, John H. Reitzel, of 341 Pine ! street, was arrested by Constable John ! Glbb last evening. Reitzel immediately j entered bail for a preliminary hearing . before Squire Gardner to-night. Relt j zel 1b well known about the borough , and was formerly superintendent of I the general labor department of the I Pennsylvania Steel Company. According to the information made J by Riley, it is charged that Reitzel jtook the sum of "sl2, more or less," , from the pockets of Riley while he j (Riley) was in an intoxicated con ; (lltion Monday afternoon. ANOTHER FAINTHEART Constable Andrew P. Bomgardner I left for Pittsburgh this morning to i bring back to Steelton Starks Wilklns. Wilklns is charged with desertion and nonsupport by his wife. ORDER FOR STEEL COMPANY The Pennsylvania Steel Company has received an order for 600 tons of I bridge steel from the Delaware, Lack- I awanna and W T estern Railroad Com pany. COLLINS FUNERAL j Fueral services for James B. Collins, l who died Saturday, were held this morning from the home of his son, 919 North Third street, Harrisburg, and at St. James' Catholic Church. Burial was mado In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS M. Rudy Alleman, North Front : street, has returned from Watsontown, where he attended the funeral yester j day of S. B. Hllliard, secretary of the , board of directors of the Odd Fellows' | Orphanage, at Sunbury. Miss Maggie Smith and Miss Kdna i Herman have returned to their homes, in Red Lion, after spending several | days with relatives here. I'MIDDLETOWA- • -1 TO HOLD RALLY j Plans are being made by the Metho dist Church and the Riverside Chapel I for a union rally the last Sunday in | this month. The Methodist Sunday school has an enrollment of 4UO and i the chapel of 200. The rally will be | held in the main auditorium of the j Methodist Church. ENTERTAINS I'Llll i.. Mrs. William Kennard entertained the Middletown Embroidery Club at her ! home. In Catherine street, yesterday. JUNIORS MISS SELTZER'S GUESTS j 'Twenty-five Juniors, of the Middle ' town High School, were the guests, last | evening, of Miss Elizabeth Seltzer at j her home, In North Union street. I-OBERLIN - • - -I EASTER REHEARSAL I The choir of the Oberlin Lutheran , Church will hold the first rehearsal for their special Easter music this evening. :An elaborate program has been pre i pared. OBERLIN PERSONALS | Kussell Boughter and Parker Heillg spent Sunday with friends in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William Grubb, of Dun i cannon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; William Yottey, Sunday, i Guy Cashman, of Middletown, was in [ town Monday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boughter spent Friday and Saturday in Ephrata. Samuel Rlddley, of Middletown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shott, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Etzwelller, of Millersburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eshelman, Sunday. M?. and Mrs. Fred Kieffer were In Chambersburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandt, of Colum bia, were guests of Edward Bowman. Miss Mary Peck, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of her brother. J. A. Peck. TELEGRAPHIC Washington society pays tribute to Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary I McAdoo at afternoon dansant. Virginia Ford, 3 years old, on her j way West with a relative, is halted in Chicago by writ obtained by her j father. An alleged plot of an unemployed army to capture Rock Island Arsenal and arm 500,000 men is disclosed. Representatives Kahn, of California, and Moore, of Pennsylvania, attack proposal to repeal canal tolls Ademp tion. I A divorce is granted Mrs. Robert IGoelet, formerly Miss Elsie Whelen, f of Philadelphia, in Rhode Island. Bituminous wage scale conference resumed at Chicago. Two are killed in collapse of walls of St. Louis Athletic Club, ruined by fire last week. Texas Democrats face party split over prohibition issue in gubernatorial contest. Senator Borah, of Idaho, advocates repeal of Fifteen Amendment, so that States can regulate woman suffrage. It is unofficially announced that Governor Fielder will withdraw New Jersey auto tax bills. Jersey Senate favors April 2 for ad journment. Brigadier General Gorgas, Surgeon General of the United States Army, reaches London from South Africa. Brazil elects Wenceslou B. P. Gomez ! President. i John E. Redmond predicts the pas [sage of the home rule bill and says | Nationalists will concede nothing ■ further. 14-pound Baby Sent Home by Parcel Post Special to The Telegraph \ Hagerstown, Md., March 18.—Rural I Mail Carrier P. H. Knepper to-day car ried a 14-pound baby from Clear Spring to the home of its mother, in Indian Springs, ten miles distant, by parcel post. The child's grandmother had been caring for it and tjie mother tele phoned her to send It home. The grandmother, sick and unable to make the trip, thought of the parcel post, which solved the problem. The grandmother hung a tag around the baby s necfc and affixed postage stamps. The baby slept peacefully all the way. TO AWARD SUPPLY CONTRACTS In addition to opening bids for the erection of the 190,000 grade school building at Seventeenth and Catherine streets on Friday night, the school board will receive bids for general Janitor supplies, general school sup plies and the bigger bulk of the sup plies purchased for the coming year. DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP The membership committee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce met this afternoon at 4 o'clock. MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL LOVE "CALIFORNIA MP Of FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" Cleanses stomach, liver and bowels A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom ach, indigestion, couted tongue, sal -1 own ess —take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all this dis tress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful to-nlglit means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fer menting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning "OH! OH!DELPHINE" IS GOOD SHOW It was welcome news to theatergoers that."Oh! Oh! Delphlne,'' Kla» and Erlinger's superb production of the musical comedy success, will be tha attraction at the Majestic Theater Saturday afternoon and evening. A3 everyone knows that saw "Oh! Oh! Delphlne" through its long run of over a year in New York, it is a capital and rounded entertainment of its kind. The kind Is the new species of musical play that "The Pink Lady' and C. M. S. McLellen and Ivan Caryll who Invented it, first brought to the Amerlca.ii, stage. Take first a lively and amusing Parisian farce—in this case "villal Primrose," keep its running plot, co mic episodes and clear-cut personages unclouded; adapt them a little to the needs of a music" play; Intersperse and decorate it with rhymes and pleasant tunes, and finally assemble an "all round" cast that can do well both farce and musical farce. By thia prescription was "Oh! Oh! Delphine" made and, as many believe, better made than "The Pink Lady." The original company of over 100 that help ed to make it a success on Broadway remains intact and the original pro duction is to be seen here. The cast includes Frank Mclntyre, Scott Welsh, Grace Edmond, Octuvia Broske, Stella Hoban, Helen Raymond, Frank Doane, George Stuart Christie, George A. Beane, Alfred Fisher, G. Clennett Glass and John Fairbanks.—Advertisement. Bucket Shops Resume Operation In Several States Says Report New York, March 18.—Authenti cated reports that so-called bucket shops had resumed operations in northern New York and some of the New England States caused consider able agitation to-day in stock ex change circles, particularly in view of the fact that a new contract Is soon to be sirjied between the ex change and the Western Union Tele graph Company for distribution of stock quotations. The Western Union has had the sole right of the sale of these quotations to outsiders for many years, paying the exchange SIOO,OOO annually for the concession. To \ ?iat extent tho telegraph company has profited by Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer Will Restore the to Gray and Hair For years we have displayed in drug store windows a woman with gray hair on one side of her head, the other half of her hair being restored to the original color by Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer. Those who have seen this display have seen with their own eyes the truly wonderful powers of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Restorer to restore the original color to gray and laded hair. The Original Preparation AH good things are copied. MaryT.Gold- price arofotind at dealers'who want toraake man's Gray Hair Restorer Is the original 50 to 75 per cent more than they can make preparation, so beware of imitations with by selling: the original Mary T. Goldman's names that look and sound like the original. Gray Hair Restorer. Some dealers buy There are now many imitations being sold, these poor Imitations so cheap that they can They have copied labels, boxes and style of and do pay their clerks 10c commission on bottle as nearly as they dare. But It's every bottle they sell. And you pay the com what's Inside the bottle that counts. Poor mission and get a worthless article besides, imitations made to sell at a low wholesale Tbink It over. Then Insist on the genuine M?ry T. Goldman's Gray Hair Rertorer Is $ u . nv X r.nt DM AN (fiai I a* clean and pure as water and contains no J MAKY '• UULUMAN, tt»; » thick, heavy Lend and Sulphur that must be , 04Goldman Bldf., St.Paul, Minn. » fe. D n p o. ?t°f. g Jo T# x e • ** i at'ir \ The heir will bo restored to \tm original color $ Gr *J *{» ,r Bssjorsr. I melon Ma In to • simply di*. hi.par with one or two applications, < It?' wltf r aSSaMr"** - purthM * 11U '' T '• j It is absolutely hermleßs and over 100,000 satie- $ (Jray Hair Rwtorsr. § fled onera have proved it. I t This offer it only for tboee who have not nsed 2 gj. n Mary T. Goldmnn's Gra> Ilair Be«torer and thle g ■■■ 1 ' I offer is good fori" days only, so write today. Be- $ f member, we send the fall-size bottle that is rest- $ Ke»re»t Exprwa Office ! nlary sold for (1.00. tattle Hsent prepaid. I ■ 1 ■ I Mary T. Goldman, 04 Goldman 31d|., St* $ Paul, Minn 5 Coantj Mate I J. NELSON CLARK { JftStj-J££ *%***£ J 300 Verbeke St. i (locloM umpl. of h.lr It Knnniantl | S—Sil np<J|T¥ np For t»he HAIR* ■m fill I Proves Dandruff Unneces- II la L U Li I 50c without griping, please don't thfoii of "California Syrup of Figs" as ■ physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because thi< delicious fruit laxative can not causa Injury. Even a delicate child can take It as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stom ach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine; so ask your ( ruggist for a GO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Say to your druggist. "I want only that made by the 'Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company'." This city has many counterfeit "flg syrups," so watch out. this privilege la not ascertainable Inas much as it has never disclosed tho number of its patrons. The exchange purposes, in Its new contract, to bind the Western Union not to sell its quotations to any indi vidual, firm or corporation until the exchange has approved the applica tion. The telegraph company has ax pressed its willingness to comply with this stipulation, which, in the judg ment of the exchange officials would effectually stop all stock quotation op erations of an illicit character and speedly drive existing offenders out of business. LARIiE SXOWFIvAKES FALL Williamsport, Pa., March 18.—Snow flakes as large as silver dollars fell during a heavy snowstorm to-day that turned moderate Spring weather back into winter over night It was one of the latest season snowstorms in years and continued for hours. The de posit melted as quickly as it touched the ground. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers