2 {^ffmbPcnnfflj r Lvanift'|^gsgs] News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania York. —Jacob Hose. 63 years old, pight sergeant of police and one-time nhief of police, Is not expected to live more than a few hours. He was stricken by paralysis and is entirely helpless. Ha/lcton.—Council has decided to sell the old City Hall, now used as headquarters by the Pioneer firemen, and to put up a new firehouse in some other section. The city building was erected nearly half a century ago and Is one of the landmarks of the town. Lebanon. —Frank L. Flocken, ex- Becretary-treasurer of the Lebanon Cigarmakers' Union, is under arrest here, charged with embezzling SS96 Df the funds of the organization. When Henry Tsohudy was elected Flocken's successor, it is alleged there was but $5 in the treasury instead of S9OO. as the books called for. Flocken first fled from arrest, and then surrendered himself, furnishing SI,OOO ball. Hazleton. Additional motor Are apparatus is to be bought by this city. Council has appropriated $8,500 for the purchase of a triple combination Bteamer, .chemical engine and liose cart. Bids are to be advertised for rs soon as the specifications are drawn Op. The only motor apparatus Hazlc lon now has Is a chemical engine and hose cart. Bethlehem. Approximately 1,000 persons were confirmed or received Into church membership yesterday at Palm Sunday services in the two Bcore Episcopalian, Reformed, Mo. raviao and Lutheran Churches of the Bethlehems. » York. —Fred Silkworth, an evangel ist, was arrested charged with solicit ing money without a permit, and a Search of his rooms revealed a great collection of women's apparel and cheap jewelry. Silkworth's wife Is Etlso in custody. Carlisle. An Indian wedding was celebrated here yesterday In acting y ll '■ ,n ' **>■ " A GOOD wife, a good pipe, an' a good con- J science —ef thar's anything nearer □ Heaven it ain't in j my geog'aphy. £ VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking - Tobacco, makes any pipe good. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. □C==Z=]E===inC=l3C=3C ■ STDO YOUR OWN SHOPPING^ ~ M. -I "Onyx" |s| Hosiery fj U Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money ' Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Woncn and Children ;j; Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair ill Look {or the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good fl | Loi'd & TdyloV NEW YORK^S |our Lowls3f CO lluvc increased our business to sucli an extent that we have been ffl yy compelled to jLD 1 Enlarge Our Store I kO b) milling Hi'- entire second uml third Hoots of tltc targe building at I No. 1219 N. Third St. | jj|| Adjoining our old location at No. 1217 N. Third St. || m We shall carry a larger stock than ever before of all grades of jny rSfga good furniture from the cheapest which Is really worth buying to the (TO best that is made. UU We are not heralding the enlargement of our store by any "red- QD letter" sale, but have established our regular price system on such a tfp. tO low basis as will mean bigger business and many more satisfied cus tomers. Come in and look over our stock of furniture, rugs, carpets and ™ yy house furnishings. Jgffi! yU We can supply your Spring needs at prices which will save you Mk K*jnj money, either for cash or credit. uT BROWN <& CO.l THE IJIG IP-TOWN STORE, f| 1217-1219 N. THIRD STREET 8 il FREE LIBRARY COUPON « pB Imported Six Volume Seta jjinD HM£ m p HAiIRISBUIIG TELEGRAPH ®|| |H|i 3 Bring <><* "end thin coupon to our office H H 3 together with the expenae Item of unly OS cent* H DHI 3 for u splendid <1 volume aet of booka. The nnuiil Wf nt ■n 3 if cuatoiu dutjea paid the («vernuient, and the SB Ml H 9PFPIAI ... " ,ou ,vont the Marysvllle Cornet Band. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS Marysvllle, Pa., April 6. Trinity Reformed Sunday School, of this place, has elected the following officers. Superintendent, Scott S. Leiby; assist ant superintendent, C. B. Smith; sec retary, Miss Emma Roberts; record ing secretary, Frank Roberts; treas urer, E. B. Leiby; pianist, Mrs. Nelson Nace; assistant pianist. Miss Carrie Smith; librarians, Edgar Roberts and Edgar Smith. CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET Marysvllle, Pa., April 6. —This even ing the regular monthly meeting of the Marysvllle Civic Club will be held In the Board of Trade rooms, Flatiron building. CLEANS SUBWAY Marysvllle, Pa., April 6. Street Commissioner Jacob D. Carmlchael gave the subway a thorough cleaning on Saturday. The borough water plugs were thoroughly flushed last week. PREACHED AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., April 6. —Members of the Christian Church at Lemoyne were pleased with the sermon of the Rev. Melvln Minges, of Matanzas, Cuba, who preached in the church Friday. The Rev. Mr. Minges will go to his home in Indiana, where he will remain for some time to consider whether or not to locate at this charge. COACH SHOP SOLD Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 6. —Le- roy Sutton, who has conducted a large coach making establishment In Fourth street, sold out to Steffee & Reneberg er of Mt. Wolf. IN HANNAMAN HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., April 6. — Mrs. C. P. Chapman, of Elkwood, Is at the Hannaman Hospital at Philadel phia, where she had an operation performed. SIX GIRLS TO GRADUATE Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 6. —An- anual commencement exercises of the New Cumberland high school will be held on the evening of May twenty first in the Methodist Church. The six young girls who compose the senior class are Misses Grace Shelly, Amanda Haverstock, Cora Dull, Mary Megonnel, Blanche Seip and Mary Leiby. They will wear gray caps and gowns which has been adopted by the high schools. Superintendent of Sunday School Served 30 Years New Cumberland, Pa., April 6.—Dr. H. W. Linebaugh, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school the past thirty years, made a farewell address on Sunday morning and introduced the new superintendent, Ross Beckley, who made a. few appropriate remarks and then called on L. H. Kohr, teach er of the ladies' Bible class, who pre sented Dr. Linebaugh with a hand some boquet of thirty cream rose buds, representing the years he was in of fice, to which the doctor responded with a few words of appreciation. C. 0. B. B. Club Observes Anniversary With Banquet Mechanicsburg, Pa., April G. On Saturday evening the third anniver sary of the C. O. B. B. Club, composed of young women, was celebrated with a banquet at the Bobb Cafe. The club colors, rose and silver, decorated the tables, carried out with rose-capped silver candelabra. Much merriment was occasioned by unique place cards on which the names were written backward. Music, dancing and games entertained the young people. In at tendance were Misses Lillian Fought, Elizabeth King, Anna Neidig, Anna Lloyd, Catherine Mumma, Matilda Mumper, Frances Koller, Janet Eckles, Helen Bentz. Margaret Orris, Helen McCaleb, Mary Weigle, Vera Seidle, Cora Hertzler, Elizabeth Sly der and Jean Sample. DINNER FOR BAND New Cumberland, Pa., April 6. On Thursday evening, March 9, the New Cumberland band will be enter tained at dinner at the home of Mr. Derr, of Reglna street, Harrisburg. Mr. Derr's son 13 a member of the band. I |ll M BHi iHi , it [ EASTER MUSIC | All the beautiful Easter anthems, the hymns you like best, and many which possibly you have never heard, can be repeated to your heart's content, Right in Your Own Home By Noted Soloists, Famous Qiartets and Choirs -—if you own a Victor-Victrola. No reason why you cannot own a Victrola and thus enjoy some of this beautiful music. * Come to our store this week, we'll gladly play your favorite Easter music, and explain how you can have your choice of any Victrola—sls to S2OO, and a good supply of records sent home at once, on a first very small payment, the balance monthly to suit you. ROCKEFELLERS READY TO LOSE FORTUNE FOR HOSFRKE FREEDOM John D., Jr., Says His Father Owns 40 Per Cent, of Stock in Trou bled Colorado Mines By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April G. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told the House mines committee to-day that his father owns about 40 per cent, of the stock of the Coolrado Fuel and Iron Company, the central figure in the in dustrial strife which has swept the Colorado coal field. Mr. Rockefeller contended that responsibility for the conduct of corporations lay not only with the stockholders or directors but with the officers of the company. "In these days when business in terests are so diversified and directors are members of so many boards, the best they can do is to appoint officers and hold them responsible," said he. "Don't you think the fact that the government has found it necessary to take action would warrant you in tak ing more than a passing interest in the situation?" asked Chairman Fos ter. "I have taken more than a passing interest," returned Mr. Rockefeller. "The vast sums of money Involved and the great disorder in the field con cerned me closely, nut I have done all that X could have done. The offi cers of the company have been held responsible and if we are at any time convinced their policies are mistaken we will immediately remove them. I am one of my father's representatives in this as in other of his personal investments." Industrial Freedom "Wo stand ready to lose every cent we have invested in that company rather than that the workingmen of this country shoudl lose their right to work for whom they please," said Mr. Rockefeller. "You'll do that even If you lose all your money and have all your em ployes killed?" asked Mr. Foster. "It's a great principle. It's a na tional issue. And we propose to sup port the officers In their course, which is In support of the workingmen them selves and their right to work for whom they please and how they please," returned the witness. Wilson Says Daniels Is Just and Enlightened By Associated Press Washington, April 6. President Wilson to-day enunciated the principle that is guiding him in the selection of public serants, expressing the view that he did not believe in choosing men who would decide questions in a certain way, but those whom he knew 10 be just and fair. The President remarked that, to him, it seemed Jus tice was the hardest thing in the world to obtain and that It required more courage and conscience than any other one thing. Mr. Wilson was dis cussing his appointment of Professor VVlnthrop M. Daniels to the Interstate Commerce Commission. He referred to Mr. Daniels as a Just and enlighten ed man. JAMES TO SPEAK Washington, D. C. t April 6.—Sena tor Ollie James, of Kentucky, left here to-day for Paterson, N. J., to speak for Secretary Bryan, on behalf of J.,J. O'Bryne, the Democratic candidate for Congress from the Seventh New Jersey district. TROOP INSPECTION TONIGHT IJeutenant William H. Bell, United States Army, to-night will Inspect, the headquarters of the Second Squadron, Pennsylvania. Cavalry, Colonel Fred M. Ott, commanding, and the Gov ernor's Troop, at the Armorv in the Rusa Building. APRIL 6, 1914. EDY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Men Prominent in Public Life Will Pay Last Tribute to Former . Mayor With the announcement of the ac tive pallbearers late this afternoon, fu neral arrangements for the burial of the late Maurice C. Eby to-morrow wero completed. Services will be held at noon at the Eby home, Third and Maclay streets. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem church, will be in charge. Assisting the Rev. Dr. Kremer will be the Rev. Lewis C. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presby terian church and the Rev. Luther DeYoe, D. D„ pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, Germantown, a for mer pastor of the Messiah Lutheran church, this city. The honorary pall bearers selected Saturday are: Dr. William E. Wright, Judge George Kunkel, Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, WSLuther Gorgaa. William H. Donaldson, Vance C. McCormlck, E. Z. Gross, Samuel Wenger, Samuel Kunkel, Donald McCormlck, John E. Patterson, Theodore G. Calder, Theo dore B. Klein. Burial will be made In the Harris burg Cemetery. M JJ^y/^y/^^/^y^^f. DH fx- ■■, .-;.vv'