4 I PRICES ON I I EASTER SUITS I SMASHED TO PIECES IWe MOVS A April Ist I I Importers and High Grade Tailors -1 I 428 MARKET STREET I B Open Evenings During Sale Till 9. Saturdays Till 10 O'clock g The Cook Likes Kelley's Coa! She likes it because it is uni formly sized and burns evenly— the kind of heat that makes the oven right for baking. There are various sizes and kinds of coal suitable for the oven, but what ever kind your range needs will be supplied by Kellev on short notice. Kelley's Coal is at your service it will keep your cook on friendly terms with the range. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Street* Middietown j Furniture Co. We cordially Invite bnnlnmn men to cult and are our Special Display —OF— Store Fixtures —AND— Glass Show Cases All alar* cnnntiintl>- „n hnnrt. FACTORY—Emaus St. Middietown, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, BARBISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20. 1014. l EIBIK ENDORSES ] H BRUMBAUGH [Continued from First Page.] shortly define his position in clear, un _ equivocal terms. Of Dr. Brumbaugh, it is hardly necessary to say 'lthat I regard him as clearly of guber ° i natorial timber." Trexler Strongly Favored 11 Superior Court Judge Frank M. , ,Trexier who recently announced his c ; candidacy for the nomination for the 1 > full term is being supported in all I ! parts of the State and his petitions i are in general circulation. The judge's | record on the Lehigh bench and his lability have caused him to be sup-i ~ ported by influential men in every sec- | -jtion. In this county he has a number 1 of warm admirers who will support jhim vigorously. | The Supreme Court nomination ! j contest is attracting much attention ; chiefly because of the strength mani- j , fested by Judge Kunkel. Judge E. A. ! Walling, of Erie, has announced his i candidacy and friends of Judge R. S. ' | Frazer, Allegheny, and Gustave A. ; , Endlich, Berks, are circluating peti- i jtions in their behalf. ; Frank B. McClain, Mayor of Lan- I caster, is strongly favored for the Re- II publican nomination for Lieutenant Governor with J. J. Oiler, of Waynes boro, being boomed in the Cumber land Valley. Oh! Oh! Delphine Give Him a Pain Jim Elliott, stage manager at the! Majestic Theater, has a headache. Not because there have been three dark days at the theater, but because ti takes so many men to handle the "Oh! I Oh! Dalphine" show that come in to morrow, that it looks as though the ' stage hands union may hrve to issue a call for volunteers. The "hanging stuff" of the "Oh! Oh! I Delphine" show—which means the | scenery that sleeps aloft while not working—is so massive that it will re quire ten men to work up in "flyman's heaven" to raise and lower the tinsel. In addition to these more than fortv stage hands will be employed on the stage level. Speaking of "Oh! Oh! Delphine,"' Manager Hopkins, of the Majestic, says there have been more questions asked and written about this play than any other this season. STRIKERS WILL NOT MOVE By Associated Press Colliers, W. Va„ March 20.—Strlk , ing miners of the West Virginia and Pittsburgh Coa! Company to-day (iai jly refused to obey the order of James lOutea, one of their leaders, and re i move the camps established and oc cupied by i hem since the strike was i inaugurated ia«t September. FRENCH EDITOR IS ; BURIED 111 PARIS Vast Crowds Filled Streets Long Before Hour Set For Ser vices in Church By Associated Press Paris, March 20.—The funeral of Gaston Calmette, victim of Madame ] Caillaux, took place to-day in the ; Church of Saint Francois De Sales in the northwestern district of Paris and within a block of the residence of his . assassin. I Hours before the procession moved, 'vast crowds filled their streets. The police and military authorities had ; taken great precautions to prevent any j disturbances. The police were out in force all along the route. The under ground railway stations nearby were occupied by large detachments, who ; had instructions to close them If tlffe j crowds became too great to handle. I Squadrons of mounted republican \ guards also were under arms and oc cupied strategic posiUons in the vicin ity. Among the notable personages pres ent at the funeral were Emile Lou bet. former president of the republic; Aristlde Briand and Louis Barthou, two former premiers; Prince Murat, Baron Robert De Rothschild; Fern and Labori, the attorney who is to defend Madame Caillaux; Sarah Bern hardt and hundreds of others. Some of the many wreaths bore the .inscriptions: "A Victim of His De- ! jvotion to His Country," and "Killed on the Field of Honor." High prices were paid for advan-! tageous places along the route from which to see the procession. There i was no funeral oration in the church. I A simple mass was performed by the parish priest. Ernest Monie, former premier of 1 ! France, appeared to-day before the in- ! vestigating committee of the Chamber of Deputies, to explain his part In the scandal connected with the delay In 1 the trai lof Henri Rochette, who Is said to have swindled the French pub lic out of many millions. RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y., March 20.—Judge John R. Hazel, of the United States Court, to-day appointed John M. Olm sted and Fred Greiner receivers for the Buffalo Pitits Company and di rected the receivers to continue the business of the concern. The liabili ties were given at $500.00u and the assets (oial over 51,500.000. The of ficers attribute its financial difficul ties to u general depression in the agricultural machine business. TWO METHODIST CHURCHES OF CITY MAY LOSE PASTORS Hart and Daugherty to Go Is Gos sip Heard About the Sessions Today Two local Methodist ministers will end their pastorates In this city vvitli the present session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference according to conference gossip heard to-day. The Rev. B. H. Hart, for fourteen years pastor of Fifth Street Methodist and the Rev. John H Daugherty, for i six years pastor at Ridge Avenue Church, are the ones mentioned as about to be changed despite the re luests of all congregations in the city or tie retention of their pastors. That there will be Home changes In Harrtaburg is the general opinion imong those who are keeping in close ouch with the cabinet meetings which -tarted yesterday. Nothing definite •vill likely be known until the final abinet meeting Saturday afternoon lowever. The only hope among Methodist ongregations In Harrisburg, that no hanges are likely to be made when he annual appointments are announc ed, is a long established precedent vith presiding bishops to make no •hanges of pastors in cities where the o -fe ence sessions are held. and "Overland Hedi" a romance of the Moonstone Canon Trail. Published by 'Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston. Il lustrated by Fischer. ?1.3u net. "Overland Red" Is an anonymous novel which the hackneyed phrase "red blooded" fits like a.glove. It tells of thrilling adventures, hairbreadth es capes, of true love of the finest typos of manhood. The scene is laid in Califor nia, the country immortalized by Bret Harte, and alternates between the ranching country and the hidden can ons where gold mines are to be discov ered. "Overland Red" is a tramp, a poet, a cowboy, a philosopher. In him the author has drawn a wonderful picture of one In whom courage and daring are strangely blended with a deep senti ment and affection crudely but forcibly expressed. One might properly call him the David Harum of the plains, so pic turesque and varied are his stories, similes, and shrewd observations. The book embodies the creed of the West as expressed by "Red"— Here's to California, The darling of the West, A blessing on those living there And God help all the rest! For various reasons the author of ' Overland Red" does not wish his name to be disclosed until some months after the publication of his book. He is, however, a novelist whose books have found favor. He also has been a tramp himself, and knows hobo life from the inside. In a recent letter received by his publishers, he says: "The pony Yuma mentioned in the story is my own cayuse, a broncho with a reputation even here, where there are enough bad ones, the Lord knows. She ran away with me Sunday and used me up quite a bit. She is charmingly un certain, and therein lies her bright par ticular charm. In other words. I am in a position to stand back of and close to any matter in the book, for it has all been gained by individual and sweaty experience." Commander Evans Antarctic Hero, Who Will Lecture Here was second In authority in the expe- • dltion of Captain Scott to the South Pole, has como to the United States to lecture. He Is the first member of that famous expedition to come to the United States. 1 I He was captain of the Terra Nova during the whole period of the ex plorations and was In command of her when she sailed back to Capo Evans, expecting to pick up Captain Scott and his victorious party, only. to learn that all had died. "One of the saddest days of my lifo was that when we returned to Cape Evans in the Terra Nova," said the young officer. "We had prepared a gala fra3t' aboard the Terra Nova that day. We had brought out the best food and wines we could •buy at Melbourne as we expected to feast Captain Scott and his men, who we were positive had discovered the pole. "The Te.'ra Nova was dressed with flags as W3 sailed up to the little set tlement at Cape Evans and the saloon was decorated with bunting and flags. "We anchored in the stream, and as I looked at the group of men stand-| Ing on the shore X realized that Cap tain Scotl was not among them. "'I do not see Captain Scott,' 11 shouted, making a trumpet of my hands. No,' shouted buck one of the- men. 'Captain Scott discovered the pole on ! January 12 Hist year, but lie and his party perished on the return Journey. We have the records.' j \ -An Indian learned that the white \ ' man slept on feathers. So he got , a\feather and tried it, but did not find it very soft. He decided: "White man heap liar!" You can no more judge the Public Ledger by reading one copy than you can get the effect of a ■ - feather bed from one feather. If you but knew the kind of people who read the Public Ledger every day, and knew what they think of it, you would want to be in that class. WON'T ASK PARDON FOR PASCAL HALL Counsel For Condemned Negro Says No Steps Will Be Taken JJi I )/' 111 pardon, af ter a "> will be ask t JjJ e< * ' or >llscal Hall, the Steelton youth who has been con for the murder of who with William I **i~ Boyd, served a s counsel for Hall at his trial last September, said to-day that the talked of plan to appeal to the Pardon Board has been abandoned. "We believed at the time that cer tain additional testimony was avail able which may have served to sub stantiate a final plea 'for Hall's life be fore the Board of Pardons," Mr. Car ter said to-day, "but this couldn't be obtained." Dispose of Margraret Funk's Estate. —Aaron Brandt, a member of the Dauphin county bar. sat as commis sioner to-day in the law library to de termine the question of Mrs. Margaret Funk's mental ability to handle her estate. She has been confined in the State Insane Hospital. President Hodman at Funeral.— President Isaac Hoffman, of the Board 177 le Most Extraordinary ] PIANO TERMS MADE TO SLIT YOU! ' 40 pianos and players must go quickly on account of moving and remodeling. , REDUCTIONS OF FROM 20 to 40% "THE END OF THE LIMIT" Here is a piano that will be placed on sale to-morrow (Saturday) morning. J I Dealers debar red I THIS NEWPIAN6?SI39 | !Ccme Here To-morrow Morning l Come bright and early, I.et your Judgment guide you. This piano Is absolutely new and C one that is sold by sonic dealers as high as *3Ol. Come In and see It. Don't miss the greatest m opportunity ever offered in the History of piano selling. ■ Freight paid to QjP tfP We pay railroad fare* J any part of kJM / lli v bo;h wayi to out of C Pennsylvania g TH ABOVE MACLAY Harris!™*, Pa. town purchaien I of County Commissioners was not i present at to-day's meeting as he is attending his sister's funeral services.! Piled Committee Petitions —City Re- j publican committee nomination pa pers tiled to-day with the county com- i missioners Included the following: Au- ! „ gust Ahlborn, H. B. Jones and C. R. Zimmerman, fourth precinct of, the! Second ward; J. Alfred Sheetz, David F. Young, Arthur F. Fry, H. D. Hilton, I D j third precinct of tlio Fifth ward, i To Transfer Leroy lilcen.se.—Appli- | j cation will be made to the Dauphin | , County Court at 10 a. m. Monday,' March 30, for permission to transfer! the Leroy Hotel license, now held by John N. Weaver, at the Leroy Hotel, ' State and Cowden streets, to Benjamin 1 A. Stripling. Senator E. E. Beidle- | " man has filed notice of the intention j '• to ask for a transfer. Fohl Bankruptcy Case. Creditors " and others Interested in the bank -5 ruptcy proceedings of School Director i Charles A. Fohl will meet in Scranton, April 20, to show cause, if any, why • Fohl should not be discharged from all debts against his estate, i Mission Band at Almshouse. The s Mission Band of Park Street Evan t gelical Church went out to the alms / house last evening and conducted a brief prayer and musical service for the inmates. 83,000 for Heart Balm. Alleging that Frank Capin alienated his wife's affections, Martin Cusic yesterday filed suit in trespass against Capin for $5,000 damages. PET EH SCHIVXEH DEAD Peter Scrivner, aged G2, died yes terday afternoon at his home in Pax tang. He is survived by two sisters, ! Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Bessie Boone. Funeral services will be held i to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Marshall, pastor of the I Harris Zion African Methodist Epls- 1 - copal Church, will officiate. Burial will i I be made in the Lincoln Cemetery . Mocse Banquet and Elect Year's Officers Fifty candidates were initiated and i officers were elected at a banquet last j night of the Loyal Order of Moose, i Lodge No. 107. Plans for the campaign to boost j the membership to 5,000 were dis- I cussed. Already 3,000 names are on I the lists. James A. Stanford, deputy I supreme organizer, and John F. 1.. ! Quigley, of the local lodge, are in | charge of the campaign. I Officers elected last night were as 'follows: Trustees, John A. Searfauss. ! three years; K. L. Rinkenbach, two years; H. H. Thomas, one year; E. E. I Stacks, past dictator; M. M. Bond, dlc | tator; Charles Rea, vice-dictator; I Charles Harbaugh, prelate; J. Kirk | Mahan, inner guard. j Nobody Kt'«|ioiiKll)lp, df Connie [From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.] Incidentally, it may be remarked, tlie recovery of the body shows Vergrara to have been murdered by a remote band of Iluerta partisans, for whose act it will be easy to deny responsibility. --.-^ Upholstering j ]! DECORATING of all kinds | ![ AWNINGS made to order | j> CARPETS sewed and laid | J | Coll upon or photic ' II JOS. COPLINKY ; ! SnccfMor to 11. A. Votlmer, i i; 12081/2 N. Third St. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers