Harrisburg telegraph., April 13, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

10
LEGAL NOTICES
Harrisburg, Ha., April 13. 1914.
To Reb«coa U Foot, Eliza H. Duncanson,
Wilson R. Forster, C. Lewis Forster,
William IA Forster. John W. Forster,
Carrie Forster, Frances K. Forster,
Thomas H. Young. Mary E. Young,
Jane K. Young 1 , Chas. D. Young, Annie
12. Forster, Lucy Antes, Catharine
Antes, John H. Antes. Marc us Simon*
Antes. Florence Antes, Lucy Antes
Muzlo, Antes Marcus Simons, Marcus
Antes Simons, Henry P. Antes, John
F. Antes, Josephine Antes, Oscar E.
Forster, Charles Forster, Frank E.
Forster, Mary B. Forster, Thomas H.
Forster. John E. Forster, Geo. Chal
mers Forster, Theodore Forster,
Catharine P. Cayce, eGo. Cole Fors
ter. Bryan Forster, Benj. L. Forster,
Margaret S. Sumner, Elizabeth Clark,
Elizabeth F. Cann, Mary E. Cann.
Tune Sum#er Carson. Nan Sumner
TCing, Lieut. E. V. Sumner, Rebecca
Foot Forster, Children of W Uson
Forster, anil to all other heirs of Joan
Forster. deceased, owners or reputed
owners" or whoever may be the own
ers of the land hereinafter described:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided The City of HarrisburK on
the 4th day of December, 1909, filed its
claim In the Court of Common Pleas of
Jiauphin County. Pennsylvania, to No.
1 487 Municipal Lien Docket 2, against
all that certain lot or parcel of land,
situate in the Eighth Ward, of the City
of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the
north by a 20 feet alley; on the east by
property of the heirs of D. F. Cahoe,
deceased; on the south by State street,
and on the west by Paxton Creek; be
ing known as north side of State street
SO feet west of Cameron street; and
having a frontage along said highway
of 455 feet, more or less, and a depth
of 163 feet, more or le3s; owned by the
heirs of John Forster, deceased.
That said claim was tiled for the
paving and curbing of State street, on
ihe north side thereof, in front of above
described property; that the amount of
the assessment for which said claim
was filed is $615.98; that 5 per cent,
penalty for non-payment and interest
at 5 per cent, per anuum from August
7. 1909, and costs, have accrued there
on; that no part of said claim has been
paid and that the whole is still due and
remains a lien against said property.
Now you are hereby notified to file
your affidavit of defense to Baid claim,
if defense you have thereto, in the office
■of the Prothonotary of said Court,
within fifteen days after April 27, 1911.
If no affidavit of defense be filed
within said time, judgment may he en
• Tered against you and the other owners
In common for the whole of said claim,
and the property described in the claim
tie sold to recover the amount thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kim
kel, President Judge of our said Court,
this 80th day of March, 1914.
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 13, 1914.
To Rebecca L. foot, Eliza H. Duncanson,
Wilson B. Fors.ter, C. Lewis Forster.
William L. Forster, John W. Fors
ter, Carrie Forster, Frances R. Fors
ter, Thomas H. Young, Mary E.
Young, Jane K. Young, Chas. D.
Young', Annie E. Forster, Lucy Antes,
Catharine Antes, John 11. Antes. Mar
cus Simons Antes, Florence Antes,
Lucy Antes Muzio, Antes Marcus
Simons, Marcus Antes Simons, Henry
P. Antes, John F. Antes, Josephine
Antes, Oscar E. Forster, Charles
Forster, Frank E. Forster, Mary E.
Forster, Thomapt H. Forster, John E.
Forster, Geo. Chalmers Forster, Theo
dore Forster, Catharine P. Cayce,
Geo. Cole Forster, Brayn Forster,
BenJ. L. Forster. Margaret S. Sum
ner, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth F.
Cnnn, Mary E. Cann, Tune Sumner
Carson, Nan Sumner King, Lieut. E.
V. Sumner, Rebecca Foot Forster,
Children of Wilson Forster, and to
all other heirs of John Forster, de
ceased, owners or reputed owners or
whoever may be the owners of the
land hereinafter described:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of
the Act of Assembly in such ease made
and provided The City of Harrisburg
on the "Ist day of January, 1912, filed
its claim in the Court of Common Pleas
of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, to
No. 153 Municipal Lien Docket 3,
against all that certain lot or parcel of
land situato in the Eighth Ward, of
the City of Harrisburg, County of Dau
jiliin and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed on the north by property of St.
Paul's Baptist Church; on the east by
property of Harrisburg Cemetery As
sociation; on the south by State street,
and on tlio west by Cameron street; be
ing known as northeast corner of Cam
eron and State streets, and having a
frontage along Cameron street of 61.58
feet, more or less, and a depth of 100
feet, more or less; owned by the Har
risburg Cemetery Association, or by the
heirs of John Forster, deceased.
That said claim was filed for bho.
paving and curbing of Cameron street
on the east side thereof In front ot
aliove described property; thajt the
amount of the assessment for which
said claim was filed is $94.95; that 5
per cent, penalty for non-payment and
Interest at 5 per cent, per annum from
October 8, 1911, and costs, have accrued
ihereon; that no part of said claim has
been paid anil that the whole is still
due and remains a lien against' suid
property.
Now you are hereby notitied to file
your affidavit of defense to said claim,
Sf defence you have thereto, in the office
«>f the Prothonotary of said Court, with-
Stig fifteen days dfter April 27, 1914.
If no affidavit of defense be filed
•within said time, judgment may be en
tered against you and the other owners
Hi common for the whole of said claim,
stnd the. property descrihed in the claim
be sold to recover the amount thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kun
kol, President Judge of our said Court,
this 30th day of March, 1911.
HAKRY C. WEEDS,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 13, 1914. I
•ro Rebecca L. Foot, Eliza- 11. Duncan- I
son, Wilson R. Forster, C. Lewis
Forster, William L. Forster, John W. |
Forster, Carrie Forster, Frances It. i
Forster, Thomas H. Young, Mary E. i
Young, Jane R. Young, Chas. D.
Young, Annie E. Forster, Lucy Antes,
Catharine Antes, John H. Antes, Mar- |
cus Simons Antes, Florence Antes,
Lucy Antes Muzio, Antes Marcus !
Simons, Marcus Antes Simons. Henry ]
P. Antes. John F. Antes, Josephine -
Antes, Oscar E. Forster, Charles!
Forster, Frank E. Forster, Alary E. !
Forster, Thomas 11. Forster, John E. J
Forster, Geo. Chalmers Forster, i
Theodore Forster, Catharine P.
Cayce, Geo. Cole Forster, Bryan j
Forster, Ben.l. L. Forster, Margaret
S. Sumner, Elizabeth Clark. Eliza
beth F. Cann, Mary E. Cann, Tune '
Sumner Carson, Nan Sumner King. I
Lieut. E. V. Sumner, Rebecca Foot j
Forster, Children of Wilson Forster,
and to all other heirs of John Fors
ter, deceased, owners or reputed own- I
ers or whoever may be the owners of
the land hereinafter described;
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the j
Act of Assembly In such ease made and ]
provided The City of Harrisburg on the i
31st day of January, 1912, filed its claim
in the Court of Common Pleas of Dan
pliin County, Pennsylvania, to No. 151
Municipal Lien Docket No. 3, against
all that certain lot or parcel of land,
situate in the Eighth Ward, of the City
of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and
.State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the
north by Forster street; on the east by
a 20 feet alloy; on the south by prop
erty of Edward Bailey, and on the
•west by Cameron street; being known
as east side of Cameron street. So feet
north of North street, with n frontage
along saiil highway of :• SO i'pet, more
or less, and a depth of 100 feet, more
or less; owned by tin: lieira of John
Forster, deceased.
That said claims was filed for the
paving and curbing of Cameron street,
on the east side thereof. In front of
above described property; that the
amount of the nssesMUcni fur which
said claim was filed !« SI, 15T.02: that
per cent, penalty for non-payment and
interest at 5 per cent, per annum from
October 8, 1911, and "'ft:, have ac
crued thereon; that no ; .rt of said
claim has been paid and tlm'. the whole
is still due and remain.-,• a lien against
said property.
Now you are hereby notified to file
vour affidavit of defense to said claim,
if defense you ha'-e thereto, In the
office of the Prothonotary of said
Court, within fifteen days after April
27, 1914.
If no affidavit of defense lie filed
within said time. Judgment may be en
tered against you »nd other own. rs in
common for the whole of sahl claim,
and the property described In the claim
be sold to recover the amount thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kun
l<el. President Judge of our said Court,
this 30th day of March, 1914.
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa., April 13. 1914.
To Rebecca 1.. foot. Eliza H. Dure an
son. Wilson K. Forster. C. Lewis
Forster. William 1.. Forster, John W.
Forster. Carrie Forster. l-'rences I;.
Forstei', Thomas 11. Young, Mar> E.
MONDAY EVENING,
Young, Jane It. Young, L'has. D.
v uuiiij, Annie hs. Former, Lucy Anted,
Cauiarme Antes, Junn 11. Antes, Mar-
CUH ounona Ames, Fioi'eiieo Aniut,
Lucy Antea Muzio, Antes iwarcuH »i
--liiuiiti, iuki'cun Antes Simons, Henry t*.
Allien, John Jb. AIUU>, Josephine An
tes, uscar ii. Former, Cnaries Fora
ler, h land it,. Former, Mary E. Fors
ter, Thomas H. f'orster, joun E. Fors
ter, u«o. (j liminers Former, Tneouore
* j'Oi'BLer, Catharine P. Caycu. ueo.
Cole lorsler, oryan Forster, tienj. i,.
Former. iumgarel S. Sunnier, Eliza
beth Uitii'K, Klizaboeth J>.
Cann, .nary E. Cann, Tune
Sumner Carton, Nan Suninor King,
toul. E. V. ouiuner, Keuecca Fuot
iM.-ti«r, Children ot Wilson Former,
;uiu to all oinor heirs of John l<ors
ter, deceaseu, owners or reputed own
or» or whoever may bo the owners of
the land hereinaiter described:
TAKlfi NOilCa that uy virtue of the
Act ol ASocniLuy in such case made and
iiroviuea me cny ot i-tarusuurg on me
iih uay ot December, 1909, nied its
c»aini in tile Court of Common fleas
lot Uauphin County, Pennsylvania, to
so. l»&a municipal uoeget 2,
against all tnai certain lot or porcel of
lanu, situate in tne rjighin \varci oi tne
uuy ot fiairisburg, County ot uaupnin
anu rttaio ol pennayiv aula, bounded
on the north by property oi J. U L.
tvuhn, estate ot Jonn i«orster, a 20 leet
aliey and Monroe street; on the east
k>y property or Harrisburg Cemetery
Association; on tile souin by State
street; anu on the west by Cameron
street; being Known as northeast cor
ner OL Staie and Cameron streets, and
Having: a frontage along said state
street of 4Uti ieet, more or less, anu a
depth of 61./ leet more or less; owned
by tne heirs ot John Forster, deceased,
or by the Harrisburg Cemetery Asso
ciation.
That said claim wan filed for the pav
ing and curbing of State street, on the
north sidu iheieof, In iront ol above
described properly; that the amount of
Che assessment lor which said ciaim
was tiled is »2,029.63; that 5 per cent,
penalty lor non-payment and interest
at o per cent, per annum from August
7th, 19u9, an dcosts, have accrued there
on; that no part of said claim has ueon
paid and that the whole is still due
and remains a lien against said prop
erty.
Now you are hereby notified to file
your affidavit of uelence to said claim,
if defence you have thereto, in the ol -
tice of the prothonotary of said Court,
within fifteen days after April 2ith,
1914. '
If no affidavit of defehce be filed
within said time, judgment may be en
tered against you anu the other owners
in common for the whole said claim,
and the property descrioed in the claim
bo sold to recover tile amount thereof.
, Witness the Honorable George Kun
' kel, President Judge ot our said Court,
tills 30th day of March, 1914.
HARRY C. WKLLS, Sheriff.
To Rebecca L. Foot, Eliza H. Duncan
son, Wilson K. Forster, C. Lewis
Forster, William L>. Forster, John W.
Forster, Carrie Forster, Frances K.
Forster, Thomas H. Voung, Mary E.
Young, Jane R. Young. Chas. D.
Young, Annie E. Forster, Lucy Antes,
Catharine Antes, John H. Antes, Mar
cus billions Antes, Florence Antes,
buoy Antes Muzio, Antes Marcus Si
mons, Marcus Antes Simons, Henry P.
Antes, John F. Antes, Josephine An
tes, Oscar E. Forster, Charles Fors
ter, Frank E. Forster, Mary E. Fors
ter, Thomas H. Forster, John B. Fors
ter, Geo. Chalmers Forster, Theodore
Forster, Catharine P. Cayce, Geo.
Cole Forster, Bryan Forster, Ben.). L.
Forster, Margaret S. Sumner, Eliza
beth Clark, Elizabbeth F.
Cann, Mary E. Cann, Tune
Sunnier Carnon, Nan Sumner King,
Lieut. E. V. Sumner, Rebecca Foot
Forster, Children of Wilson Forster,
und to all other heirs of John Fors
ter, deceased, owners or reputed own
ers or whoever may be the owners of
the land hereinafter described:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided the City Of Harrisburg on the
31st day of January, 191S!, tiled Us claim
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pennsylvania, to No. ISO
Municipal Lien Docket 3, against all
that certain lot or purcel of land, situ
ate In the Seventh and Eighth Wards
of the City of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded on the north by property of
the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company; on the east by Cameron
street: on the south by property of
Lydia A. Cahoe and Kate S. Rumpf;
and on the west by property of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company and Paxton Creek; being
known as west sido of Cameron street,
ISO feet north of State street, and hav
ing a frontage along said highway of
1080 feet more or less and a depth of
14S feet more or less; owned by the
heirs of John Forster, deceased.
That said claim was filed for the pav
ing and curbing of Cameron street, on
the west side thereof, in front of above
described property; that the amount of
the assessment for which said claim
was filed Is $3,313.40; that 5 per cent,
penalty for non-payment and Interest
at 5 per cent, per annum from October
Bth, 1911, and costs, have accrued
thereon; that no part of said claim lias
been paid and that the whole is still
due and remains a lien against said
property.
Now you are hereby notified to file
vour affidavit of defence to said claim.
If defence you have thereto, In the of
fice of the protlionotary of said Court,
within fifteen days after April 2"th,
1914.
If no affidavit of defence be filed
within said lime, Judgment may be en
tered against you and the other own
erß in common for the whole of said
claim, and the property described tn
the claim be sold to recover the amount
thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kun
kle. President Judge of our said Court,
| this 30th day of March, 1914
HARRY O. WELLS, Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., April 13, 1914.
To Rebecca D. Foot, Eliza H. Duncan -
son, Wilson R. Forster, C. Lewis
Forster, William Forster, John W.
Forster, Carrie Forster, Frances R.
Forster, Thomas H. Young, Mary E.
Young, Jane R. Young, Chas. D.
Young, Annie E. Forstei, Lucy Antes,
Catharine Antes. John H. Antes, Mar
cus Simons Antes, Florence Antes,
Lucy Antes Muzio, Antes Marcus
Simons, Marcus Antes Simons, Henry
P. Antes, John F. Antes. Josephine
Antes, Oscar E. Forster, Charles
Forster, Frank E. Forster, Mary E.
Forßter, Thomas H. Forster, John E.
Forster, Geo. Chalmers Forster, Theo
dore Forster, Catharine P. Cayce,
Geo. Cole Forster, Bryan Forster,
BenJ. L. Forster. Margaret S. Sumner.
Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth F. Cann,
Marv E. Cann. Tune Sumner Carson,
Nan' Sumner King, Lieut. E. V. Sum
ner, Rebecca Foot Forster, Children
of Wilson Forster, and to all other
heirs of John Forster, deceased, own
ers or reputed owners or whowever
may be the owners of the land here
inafter described:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided the City of Harrlsburg oil th*
' :!lst day of January, 1912, tiled its claim
ill the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, to No. 152 Municipal Lien
| Docket 3, against all that certain lot
' or parcel of land, situate in the Eighth
| Ward, of the City of Harrlsburg, Coun-
I i v of Dauphin and State of Pennsylva
nia. bounded on the north by property
I of Morris Baluriu; on the east by a 20
i'e«t alley; on the south by property of
St. Paul's Haptist Church, and on the
west by Cameron street; being known
an cast side of Cameron street, 120.70
1 feet north of State street, and huvlng
a irontuge along said highway of 160
! feet, raoin or less, and a depth of 100
ifeet, more or less; owned by the heirs
: of John Korsner, deceased.
That said claim was filed for the
i paving and curbing of Cameron street
:on the cast side thereof in front ol
j above described property; that the
amount of the assessment for which
said claim was tiled is $490.88; that 5
! pe'- cent, penalty tor non-payment and
; interest at i> per cent, per annum from
October X, I yl 1, and costs, have accrued
thereon; that no part of said claim has
In. n paid and that the whole Is still
j due and remains a lien against said
property.
, Now you are hereby notified to AH
your affidavit of defense to said claim.
! If defense you have thereto, In the offlct
i of the Protlionoiary of said Court, with
| in fifteen days after April 27, 1914.
If no affidavit of defense be file,
within said time, judgment may be en
tered against you and other owners li
common for tho whole of said claim
j and the property described Iti the clain
lie sold to recover the amount thereof
Witness the Honorable George Kun
kel. President Judjj'e of our said Court,
I this 30th day of March, 1914.
HAKKY C. WELLS,
; Sheriff.
LEU AM) MLAKSLEE SCRAI'PIN(,
Washington, D. April 13.—Hep
rescntatlve Robert E. Lee, of Schuyi
, kill county, threatens to rise to a ques
J tioii of personal privilege-in the Hons'
land arraign I -'mirth Assistant Post
■ mister Gsnorul Ulakslee for politico
, activity" in Lev 's district.
UROPSY AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Nearly everybody knows that when
the dropsy comes so fast in Bright's
Disease that the patient has to ba
tapped that the case is hopeless so far
as tho old treatment is concerned. We
never heard of a case recovering that
required tapping until Fulton's Renal
Compound was evolved. Under the
Renal Compound recoveries are fre
quently reported even in this supposed
hopeless stage. We cite two cases:
F. H. Chandler of Clay, New York,
presented a serious case. As high as
four quarts of water were drawn at a
tapping. He was put on Fulton's Renal
Compound and a year thereafter had
resumed employment.
Another —Patient six years old, the
son of A. C. Dean, of Oakland, Cal.,
was tapped eight times; even had to be
tapped after being put on Fulton's
Renal Compound, but the tappings
grow further apart and lie made a re
covery and was going to school at last
advices.
The ability of Fulton's ltenal Com
pound to oppose ltenal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases of
Bright's Disease la not a matter of
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen
test that will show the percentage
from weak to week. As the albumen
declines Improvement commonly fol
lows, recoveries "having been reported
In thousands of cases. Formula and
literature mailed on request. John J.
Fulton Co., J. H. Boher, druggist, 20!)
Market street, is local agent. Ask for
pamphlet. Advertisement.
HEROIC FIREMAN ~
IS BURIED TODAY
[Continued from First Page]
hearse by these pallbearers: William
Stewart. Frank Sterringer. George
Shoemaker, William McCord, J. C.
Kohler and O. D. Erneet.
The cortege was led liy A. H. Kreid
ler, president of the Hope Company.
Following him came John C. Kindler,
j Fire Chief; his assistant, Edward Hal
bert, and 51. Harvey Taylor, Commis
sioner. Following the Hope Com
pany. which acted ao guard of honor
to the hearse, came the other com
panies in the order of their numbers,
the Mt. Vernon, No. 1; Friendship,
Citizen, Washington, Paxton, Good
Will, Mt. Pleasant, Susquehanna,
Reily, Shamrock, Allison, Camp Curtln
and Royal. The procession went down
Third to Market, and thence to
Fourth, whence, crossing the Mulber
ry street bridge, they proceeded to
Thirteenth and to State street. At this
point six trolley cars were waiting to
convey the funeral party to the East
Harrisburg Cemetery. Here, after a
brief service, the body was lowered
into the grave.
Bursting of Blood Vessel
Kills Edgar G. Snyder
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 13.—The
sudden death of Edgar G. Snyder oc
curred yesterday morning, and was a
shock to the community. He was 111
for the past two weeks with grip, and
was thought to be recovering when
he ruptured a blood vessel In the
heart, in a fit of coughing, and in
stantly expired. He was 49 years old,
and an employe of the Adams Ex
press Company at Harrlsburg. Mr.
Snyder was a member of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, and Washing
ton Camp No. 164, Patriotic Order
Sons of America. He is survived by
his wife, and mother. Mrs. Susan Sny
der, a sister, Miss Catharine G. and
Harry S., all of Mechanicsburg. The
funeral service will bo held on Wed
nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
his late home on West Keller street,
conducted by the Itev James J. Hesh.
Rurial will be made in the Mechanics
burg cemetery.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. KICKES DEAD
Mrs. Caroline Kickes, widow of Wil
liam Ftckes, died Saturday morning
at her homo, 1112 Bartlnc street from
a complication of diseases. She la
survived by five children: Mrs. Wil
liam Patrick, John, Frank, William
and Delia Kickes. Funeral services
will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
I MISS SARAH C. CROSSUEV
Miss Sara C. Crossiey, aged 20, died
Friday evening at the home of her
aister, Mrs. Mathlas Harvick, near
Fort Hunter, while on a visit. Her
death was due to heart trouble. Fu
neral services were held this after
noon from the home of her mother,
at 1710 Susquehanna street. The Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the
Second Reformed Church, officiated.
Burial was made ill tlio Harrlsburg
Cemetery.
MRS. ALBERT DEAD
Mrs. Mollie Albert, widow of John
A. Albert, died Saturday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Au
gust Wagner, 411 South Thirteenth
street. Funeral services will be held
to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
from the funeral chapel of Undertak
er T. M. Mauk and Son, 1521 North
Third street. The Rev. Edward Parr,
pastor of the Calvary Lutheran
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made Wednesday morning in the
Grantvllle Cemetery.
MRS. NETTIE SIIU,E
Mrs. Nettie K. Sible, aged 48, died
yesterday morning at her home, 1524 A
North Fourth street. She Is survived j
">y her husband, George H. Sible, three j
■sons and one daughter. Funeral ser- j
vices will be held to-morrow afternoon ]
at 3 o'clock. Burial will be private in j
the Harrlsburg Cemetery.
MRS. SARAH WAMvOWER i
Mra. Sarah Wallower, aged 67, died j
his morning shortly before 0 o'clock I
it her home, 314 Maclay street. She
s survived by her husband, John 11. i
Wallower. one so:i. Charles S. Wnl
ower and four grandchildren, Tr.i
illa, John. Edna and Mary Wallower. ;
•,nd one brother. James Sharp. Fu-i
leral service* will i-.e held Wednesday
fternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will l>o ]
nade in the Harrlsburg Cemetery.
WTISON RETURNS TO WHITE
HOUSE IX TIME FOP BREAKFAST
Washington, D. C., April 13.—Presi
dent Wilson returned here early to
lay from White Sulphur Springs, W.
■'a., and went to the White House lor
-eakfast. With him were Secretary
M>Adoo, Miss Eleanor Wilson and
rancls R. Sivrb. the President's tton
v-iaw. Mrs. S'vre and Miss Margaret
Wilson remained at the Springs with
, rs. Wilson, where thev will stay for
mother week. The President prob
bly will again join them on Friday.
TO IXSPRCT TH \('K
Members "f the llnrrlsburg Track
\tliletlc Committee nnd M. Harvey
aylor. superintendent of rarks and
Ity property, will ln<"-eut the munlcl
*i\ athletic Held at I Blend Pur;*, to
norrow. Vnpro* emeiitfl nc-ilej v!U b:
■ t.aHed hi • .cud <.»'ver> effort made
o have 1.1" 1 ! 'i s'iioi! vttaae '-'or
the Htat" Ili'V'.i -• in .if .in- v gfKur<li»y,
HXRSUSBtJRG tfijftl TELEGRAPH
1 COURSES in
OF FOUR IT CEffllL
HIGH IHW PUB
Change Is Contemplated to Meet
Needs of Different Groups
of Pupils
Seven instead of four regular
courses of study have been prepared
for the Central high school, the first
year of which will be tried out by the
ln-going freshman class in Septem
ber. In addition to the regular courses
there will be a speck.l two-year course
which will not lead to a diploma.
' The school board will pass upon the
the courses as laid out, at the meeting
of the directors Friday evening.
The new domestic science course
will include training in domestic econ
emics, cooking, millinery, sewing,
health hygiene, music, drawing, bio
logy, electlves in language—and pub
lic speaking.
Th«- other courses are:
Normal, Intended to train girls for
the teachers" training school; the fine
arts, including mu.sic and drawing par
ticularly and intended as a culture
course for girls; commercial. Intended
to prepare boys and girls for clerical
and business positions; the general,
providing liberal education for boys
and girls; the science and mathema
tics, to prepare boys for higher tech
nical or scientific, institutions of learn
ing; the classical, to prepare both boys
a - iris for general college courses;
te special, which aims to cover
i i special and general work in
two years and doesn't lead to a di
ploma.
At present there are the four
courses, Classical, Latin, English
Scientific and Commercial.
\ The new courses will become effec
tive only insofar as they will apply
to the freshmen class for the first year
; beginning in the Fall; next year the
I first and second years will be tried
i out, and the third and fourth years
in order.
MOTHER MAY HI
HELPED HIM ESCAPE
[Continued from First Page]
he made one clean drop of more than
fifteen feet.
Hohl evidently had planned his es
cape well, according to dispatches
from Altoona to-day. That he had
the assistance of some one on the out
side is also the general belief. Be
cause of his reputation as a despe
rate character and a man who would
resort to anything to get away, a close
watch has been kept on Hohl.
(•reused Window Willi Butter
When Hohl was given his meals he
was watched closely and everything in
the way of dishes, knives and forks
and spoons were removed from his
cell at the finish of the meal. The
only thing Hohl had in his cell was
Boap and towels. On Saturday he
asked for an extra, supply of butter
and bread and gave the runner in the
jail a quarter to pay for the extra ra
tions.
An examination of the window
through which Hohl crawled brought
the discovery that the window frame
sill had been greased with butter and
soap, allowing him to slip through
more easily. It is also believed that
Hohl undressed and greased his body
with butter.
Once outside and his hands free, it
is believed Hohl pulled himself to the
roof by grasping the water spout,
crawled to the front of the jail along
the roof, and with the aid of a rope
made from his mattress covering drop
ped to the street and made his escape.
Mysterious Shooting
Causes Two Men's Death
Somerset, Pa., April 13.—John and
Joseph D'Angelo, cousins, were shot
and killed, and Mrs. Frank D'Angelo,
Joseph's mother, was dangerously
wounded at Boswell, near here, to-day
Mrs. D'Angelo was awakened by the
sounding shooting, and hurrying to the
re.'ir of the house fell over the bodies
of the boys. She stopped to lift one
of them when a fusillade of shots
fame out of the. darkness. Seven per
sons wore arrested, five of them blood
relatives.
—-"k
There is a "man-failure all along
the line" where the body is not
nourished by foods that build
bone and muscle and brain, that
keep the human body up to top
notch efficiency.
SHREDDED WHEAT
contains all the body-building elements in
the whole wheat grain, made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding and baking. A
food for the man who works with hand or
brain —always pure, always clean, always
, the same price.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits (heated in the oven to
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply aH the nutriment needed for a half day's work.
Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes,
sliced bananas or other fruits.
* l
The Shredded Wheat Company,' Niagara Falls, N.Y.
WELLS FM9O EXPRESS
if LOCATE HOE
Opinion Prevails That New Com
pany Will Take Over United
Business Early in May
No official announcement has been!
made by local officials of the United I
States Express Company, which will!
go out of business April 30, regarding
future arrangements, but definite in-'
structions are expected the latter part
of the week.
At the offices of the Harrisburg di
vision of the Heading, and with Man
ager H. P. Long, local agent for the
United States Express Company, the
opinion prevails that the Wells-Fargo
Company will take over the United
Company's business. The Reading
Railway Company is the only railroad
that has not been officially notified
of the closing up of the United States
Express Company's business.
This is taken as an indication that
some other company will take over
the business. In the East the United
States Express Company uses the
Reading and other lines throughout
New York State and New Jersey, and
the business has been quite profitable.
Eliminating the United State Express
Company from the Reading system
would mean the loss of considerable
business trom country districts.
Heavy Fighting Is in
Progress at San Pedro 1
Torreon, Mexico, April 11 (vio El !
Paso, April 13). —Heavy fighting was
in progress at San Pedro yesterday.
Federals having retaken the town two
days previously. It is reported also
that a Federal force of 3,000 men, be
lieving this city to be lightly gar
risoned, is on its way to recapture the
place. A surprise awaits them, for
when Generel Villa sent pursuers after
General Velasco he left 5,000 men
here.
San Pedro was retaken by General
Argumedo and General Emillo P.
Campo. When Villa's troops drove the
Federal commander, De Moure, out
of the town, he left it with a small gar
rison, the remainder of the<troops tak-
I ing up the pursuit.
John Lind Returns to
! U. S. After Long Absence
Washington, D. C., April 13.—John
Lind, President Wilson's personal rep
resentative in Mexico, returned to
Washington to-day after an absence
of months. Willie he came for a rest
after his long stay in a tropical cli
mate, he brought much information
for conferences with the President and
Secretary Bryan. The first of these
took place at a luncheon with Mr.
Bryan.
Mr. Llrul greeted inquirers by asking
if it were true that Rear Admiral
Mayo had been ordered to revoke his
demand for the firing of a salute to
the American colors at Tampico, and
when he was informed that President
ilson had insisted that the salute be
fired, he smiled approvingly.
Stevens Memorial Has
Reached the 1100 Mark
Easter morning in the Stovens Me
morial Methodist Episcopal Church
the choir sang "The Resurrection,"
by Charles Fonteyn Manney. The
congregation tilled the auditorium and
the Sunday School room. Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker received into the
membership of the church fifty-two.
On Palm Sunday morning seventy-two
were received making a total of added
new members for Holy Week of one
hundred and twenty-four. The total
membership of the church is now
1113. The consummation of the
Christian's hope—The Resurrection of
the Crucified Redeemer—was cele
brated last evening in the church by
the members of Pilgrim Commandery
Knights Templar. Some seventy-live
Sir Knights dressed in full uniform
occupied the reserved seats in the
main part of the auditorium. Every
available seat in the church and Sun
day School roopi was taken. Bright
Easter flowers surrounded the Altar
and the banners of No. 11. flanked
the speaker. An interesting and in
structive program had been prepared
by Dr. and Sir _ Clayton Albert
Smucker. The ritual for the occasion
was beautiful and instructive and was
carried out in Its entirety. The Church
choir and Prof. C. A. Ellenberger ren
dered the special musical features of
the evening. Sir Knight Clayton Al
bert Smucker preached a sermon to
his brother Knights.
APRIL 13,1914.
Till PUKED 111
MIFFLIN SHIMS
Eighteen Cans Small Fish Brought
From Eellefonte Hatchery
to Stock Waters
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., April 13.—Eighteen
large cans of trout was received a few
days ago by well-known Mifflin coun
ty anglers, and were at once placed
In the waters of Tea and Honey
creeks. The consignment was from
the State fish hatchery at Bellefonte
and the fry run from 5 to 7 inches In
length.
Trout fry are planted in the streams
of the vicinity of lieedsville, and In
the Seven Mountain streams each
Spring to replace the large number of
fish caught by fishermen. A monster
trout, measuring 23 % inches, was
caught in Honey creek, by James Moy
er, of Yeakertown, last season. There
was a fight of foity minutes' dura
tion before he was able to land the
trout and it is known that there are
many more trout of like size In the
stream.
Between Women's
I Health or Suffering
| The main reason why so many
women Suffer greatly at times
I is because of a run-down con
; dition. Debility, poorcircula
j tion show in headaches, lan
i guor, nervousness and worry.
I BEECHAM'S
1 PILLS
(Tin Ur|Mt Sal* tl Any Mtdlcln In Hi* War**)
• are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons, purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
! organs work naturally and prop
-1 erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands of women have
proved that Beecham's Pills
Make All
The Difference
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
Women trill find the direction* with every bo*
very valuable*
TEETH
|j
A acieiiiilUttily constructed
rootless plate. dives lasting
comfort and patisfactlon. Hy
gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere.
We are the originators of Hoof
less plates. Do not be deceived
by others. Come In the morning
j and go home at night with a nam
set that fits perfectly.
. Plates repaired on short notlca
MACK'B
I'AINLKhh Dfe.NTIhTS
j 310 Market Street.
Open Days and ruing*.
Vgggggggggggj l
MONEY KOK SAI.AIUKU PEOI'hP
and others upon their own name*
Cheap rates, easy payments. contU! i.
•lal
Adama Jt Cn.. R. JIM. M V MnrUet «q
Modern Houses For Sale
11 ' f
' • XT ' v
nwAtimrtitiS'i
' These modern homes with all improvements. 2/a-story brick, f
I rooms and bath, pantry to kitchen, chestnut finish first story, whit<
| enamel finish with mahogany finished doors second story, combin
ation gas and electric lights, coal range, furnace heat, large front an<
i back porches, cemented cellar, papered throughout, lot 30x90 ft. Opel
for inspection from 9to 5. Located on Revere street, between 17tl
and 18th, Cloverly Heights. Take 19th and Steelton car, get off a
Faxton street.
D. C. HAMILTON
' 309 South 17th Street Bell Phone 2079
Central Apartments I
FOR RENT I
B rooms, 2 bathrooms, city steam I
heat and water supplied. NewH^J
renovated. Convenient In
way. ■
Can be rented as an entirety, or
in two suites.
Ready about April 15, 1914.
Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St.
Apply to
Commonwealth Trust
Company
Real Instate Department
ZB! MAItKET STREET
$lO LOANS n
AND '
UPWARDS
We want no advantages, care
very little about security, prom
ise satisfaction and guarantee a
square deal. Ask us what you
want to know. Convince us of
your ability and honest Inten
tion to live up to your agree
ment and we will satisfy you
that you will be Riven a square
deal under all conditions.
LKOAI, RATES
EQUITABLE
INVLSTMENT COMPANY
» I*. MARKET SQUARE
Room Itt 4th Floor
MONEY |
AT LESS
THAN LEGAL RATES
We have recently put Into
effect very liberal reductions In
the rates of ull loans, which are
positively the lowest In tlie city.
We Invite honest working peo
ple without Iwink credit to do
business here at rates lower
thnn prescril>ed by the law of
| 19U.
First and second mortgages a
specialty. j
Pennsylvania Investment
Company—
-132 WALNUT STREET
Office Hours—B.3o A. M. to
5.30 I\ r.i.
Saturdays, 8.30 A. M. to
8.30 P. M.
I v '
| / s
Frank R. Le b & Son
! Real Estate and Insurance
i
Office, No. 18 N. Third St.
IIARRISBURG. PA. J
Offers the following property
FOR SALE
No. 1006 N. Second St., 3-
story brick dwelling, 10 rooms
and bath; all improvements
No. 209 State St., 3-story
brick dwelling, 9 rooms and
bath; all improvements.
No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third
3-story brick dwelling, 7
rooms, gas, water in kitchen.
FOR RENT
Fine Brick Residence facing
Square, New Cumberland, Pa
Front porch, side entrance, all
mprovements. !
X. ~i