10 JUDGE KUNKEL ENDORSED AS BEST MAN IN The Times, of New Bloomfleld, Per ry county, publishes the following splendid tribute to President Judge George Kunkel, candidate for judge of the Supreme Court on the nonpartisan ticket: Honorable George Kunkel, Presi dent Judge of the several courts of Dauphin county, and candidate for nomination for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, is a man in the prime of physical and intellectual vigor. For him the shad ows still are falling toward the west. He served two terms as District At torney of Dauphin county and two terms as member of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, from i the city t>f Harrisburg, prior to 1903. He had thus experience as a minister of the law and as a maker of law before he was called upon to administer the law judicially. In 1903, he was the Republican candidate for Additional Law Judge of Dauphin county. The contest that was waged from his nomination until the polls closed on election day was admittedly one of the bitterest and most stub bornly fought political battles ever wit nessed in Dauphin county. But it is remembered by those engaged in it, on the one side or the other, that with nil its acrimony, with all its heated in temperance of speech, no word was heard in derrogation of the abilitv or personal integrity of the Republican candidate. Mr. Kunkel had always been a Republican of the type known as "regular." The opposition to him was based on the assumption that on the bench he would be controlled 1 by influences which, by many, had long since come to be regarded as sin ister in Dauphin county. The judicial contest in Dauphin county in 1903, was but the premonition of the po litical storm that later rent in twain the Republican party in Pennsylvania. There were three candidates in the field; Republican, Anti-Machine and Domocratlc. Mr. Kunkel was elected by a majority of 484, in a county usually Republican by a majority of 5,000 or over, and became Additional Law Judge of Dauphin county. On the death of President Judge Weiss, in 1905 he became President Judge of j the most important judicial district of Pennsylvania, a judicial district in which are tried all tax cases to which j the Commonwealth is a party, in which are involved all of the varied, intricate and important questions af fecting the State's revenues, and also the great majority of all cases begun or defended by the Commonwealth. In 1908 Judge Knnkel presided in what are commonly known as the "Capitol Graft Cases." The indict ment charged conspiracy to defraud the Commonwealth in the furnishing of the new State Capitol building. "A conspiracy is a confederation to effect an unlawful object by lawful means, or by unlawful means a lawful object; and is a misdemeanor at common law." Conspiracies are, comparatively speaking, not common. The conspiracy involved in the 'Capitol Graft Cases,' both In the means employed for the accomplishment of its purpose and in the persons concerned in it, is unique in the history of the criminal law. If a case had been spe cially prepared to test the legal knowl edge, the Impartiality, the accuracy of decision under unusual, if not un precedented conditions. it could scarcely have equaled the strange con glomeration of facts and circumstances which these cases presented. As a defendant at the bar of the court was the dreaming boy artist, from whose fertile brain had material ized a splendid building. There, as co-defendants, were men high in the official life of the State, against whom, through years of public service, no word of reproach had before been ser iously spoken. There too was alwavs the elusive apparition of men behind these men, more culpable than they, but beyond the reach of justice. It was a case in which a man of more than ordinary intellectual poise might have easily and unconsciously inclined from the judicial perpendicular. There too were the gladiators of the Pennsylvania bar; cunning of legal fence, masters of every thrust and parry known to legal encounter, skilled by years of practice to make much of little and little of much as the exigencies of a case demanded, subtle In making seemingly real that which was plausible only, bland of speech and persuasive of manner, when blandness and persuasion seemed best fitted to warp judicial judgment, positive and defiant when occasion suggested, confident each in the justice of the cause in which he was enlisted, alert, resourceful, relent less of purpose both as to court and opposing counsel. A severance was granted as to one defendant and the trial proceeded as to those remaining. The trial began January 27, 1908, and a verdict of guilty was recorded March 13, 19OS. The testimony taken covered 993 pages of the paper book which went up with the appeals. The charge of the court and the answers to points presented covered forty pages. There were 174 exhibits on the part of the Common wealth and thirty on the part of the defendants. There was the usual motion for a new trial and again every plea and every legal art which years of ex perience could suggest were used to secure another hearing before a jury. The motion was refused and the case went for review to the Superior Court. There were more than one hundred assignments of error to the rulings of the court below. The main opinion of the Superior Court covers thirty-six pages of the State reports, and con cludes with the statement, "The case, BS disclosed by the record, was by the learned judge of the court below ably and impartially tried and we find no reason for disturbing the judgment." The case was then taken to the Su preme Court and the judgment of the court below again affirmed. After a trial lasting more than six weeks, with a multiplicity of rulings on un usual and intricate legal propositions, thj leisurely and searching scrutiny of the appellate courts, aided by the mi croscopic scrutiny of able and zeal ous lawyers, was unable to discover a single error on the part of the presid ing judge. The defendant, as to whom severance was granted waa subse quently tried and convicted and judg ment affirmed by both appellate courts. During the term which Judge Kun kel has served as judge in Dauphin county, forty-five appeals have been taken from his judgments, and of these liut three have been reversed. The number of appeals and the number of reversals are both suggestive. In ten years on the bench Judge Kunkel has passed upon many times forty-five cases. That so few appeals have been taken necessarily indicates that in the great majority of the cases tried by him the correctness of his decisions was manifest even to those to whom they were adverse. In 1913 Jm'je Kunkel was a candi date for re-election. There were again three political parties in tho field; the Kepublican the Democratic and the Washington, the latter being the lineal descendant of the Anti-Machine party which had opposed him so bltterlv ten years before. At the session of I?J3 the General Assembly had passed an act providing for the nonpartisan nomination and election of judges. BThe validity, of the act had been <iues- TUESDAY EVENING, I tinned, on constitutional grornds, in i several jurisdictions in the State. In | order to meet conditions that might I arise if the act should be declared void by the appellate courts, the requisite petitions were prepared and signed to ! make him the candidate of the Re i publican party. Petitions were pre pared and signed that would have made him the candidate of the Demo cratic party. Petitions were prepared and signed that would have made him the candidate of the Washington party. If the--n-onpartisan judiciary act had been declared void, Judge Kunkel would have been the candidate of all political parties in his home county. It is always difficult, sometimes im possible. for a man in public life to justify the hopes of his friends. Gen erally it is Impossible for him to dis appoint the expectations and predic tions of those who oppose him. In ten years on the bench Judge Kunkel did both. Every pledge of those who had supported him had been fulfilled. Every ground of opposition had been proved untenable. Taunts had been turned to tribute, abuse to praise. The Republican candidate so bftterly op posed in 1903, ha.d been the people's judge for ten years and became the people's candidate in 1913. As he has been the people's Judge in Dauphin county, so will he be the people's justice, if elected a member of the highest court in the State. There are before the people of Pennsylvania the names of a number of men of high character and eminent ability, as candidates for the highest judicial office in the Commonwealth. Among these names, without derroga 'tion as to them or flattery as to him, we place the name of Honorable George Kunkel, as the peer of any of them. AGED MlDJil MURDERED BY SOU [Continued From First Page] trouble his father sought to have him iremoved to Bellevue Hospital for ob servation, but as he was not violent this request was refused. At the out break of the Civil war Hiram Duryea organized th Duryea Zouaves and be came its colonel. He served through out the war retiring at its close with the rank of brigadier general. For some time Chester Duryea has spent much time at home and after shooting it was found that he had been engaged in writing, a pile of manuscripts, the result of his work, being taken by the police for exami nation for a possible reason for his act. Although servants said there had been no quarrel between General Dur yea and his son before they retired for the night, an overturned table, a broken screen and books scat tered about the floor of the sleeping porch led the police to believe that Chester had awakened his father and that a struggle had ensued before the shots were fired. Appeared to Be Mad In a cell in a Brooklyn police sta tion, Chester Duryea talked incoher ently of the events leading up to the shooting and gave evidences of being stark mad. While talking he dug his finger nails into the palms of his hands until they bled. He said he shot his father when he received a "spiritual message from George Washington." In a saner, calmer tone, he added: "I was the best friend my father had and he was my best friend. I loved him dearly. If he were here now he could explain the -.'hole matter. I really don't know why I shot him. "I had made up my mind before shooting father that as soon as he was dead I would turn the automatic pistol upon myself and end my own life. I fully intended doing that while I was firing at my father. After it was over, though, an impulse came over me and I decided not to kill myself. I wish I had carried out my original intention." Before his arraignment in court Duryea became violent and beat on the doors of his cell with his bare knuckles. A policeman was stationed outside the door to prevent him from injuring himself seriously. BUSIXKSS LOCAL Yor r.L RK SURPRISED AIAVAYS IX VITIXG That Noon-hour Luncheon that Is specially prepared for the husv men of Harrisburg at the Columbus' Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one rf these luncheons *o-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. ' YOUR GOOD HEALTH Ts our business. We have spent years in study and preparation to enahle us in a modern and systematic way, to relieve, and in some cases, cure those in ill health. If you are distressed and worn out through hard work and other causes, you will find our Health Studio will bring relief fand comfort John Henry Peters, 207 Walnut street' 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. RUX TXTO EACH OTHER at n,Kht h y artificial light do the different letters ever run into each other and confuse you' If so it is the proper time to give us a call and try the most modern methods known to our profession to locate the trouble and by proper fitting glasses we make reading at all times a com firt and pleasure. Ralph D. Prat' Eye Specialist. 807 North Third street." To see the wonderful displav we carry In automobile supplies. There is noth ing of any particular Importance you will not find here, and we want you to know our prices are right down where you like to see them. We have only the best and, we believe, we can fill your wants satisfactorily. E Mather & Con, 204 Walnut street. HAVE YOU SEEN The Abbott Motor Car this season'' Have you made a careful inspection of the many high-grade features and compared it with other cars that cost more money? We would be pleased to tell you why it Is possible for us to give you a special price on this car 106 South Second street. THE SUMMER SUIT Are you ready to select your sum mer suit? We have a handsome line of English, Scotch and American suit ings to show you. We assure you per fection in style, fit and workmanship. It pays to be a Slmma man and it is a personal satisfaction. A. J. Simms Tailor to Men—22 North Fourth street. SOMETHING DOING We are doing dreadful things to wall paper pricee, and you may be lieve It is not old and shop-worn, out of fashion paper, but bright, new de lightful designs In many grades and prices, and we can please vou beyond your Imagination. Our work is" the best. You will like It best Now Is papering time. We're readv. A A. White, 418 North* Third street. NAME PALLBEARERS FOR GILBERT FUNERAL Prominent Men of State Act as Honorary Bearers at Serv ices Wednesday j The funeral of Lyman D. Gilbert, I who died yesterday morning, will take j place from the home. 203 North Front street, at 4 o'clock to-morrow after noon. The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will have charge. Burial will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery. The following will serve as honorary pall bearers: Governor John K. Tener. ex-Gov ernor Edwin s. Stuart, Philadelphia; David T. Watson, Pittsburgh; W. I. Schaffer, Chester; Senator William C. Sproul, Chester; ex-Deputy Attorney General Frederic W. Fleitz, Scranton; ex-Lieutenant-Governor L. A. Watres, Scranton; Commissioner C. F. Wright, Susquehanna; Judge George B. Orlady, Huntingdon; ex-Attorney General W. U. Hensel, Lancaster: Judge John H. McPherson, Philadelphia; Justice John Stewart. Cliambersburg; M. C. Kennedy, Cliambersburg, president Cumberland Valley Railroad: L. S. Sadler, Carlisle; George S. Comstock, Mechanicsburg: George H. Stewart, iShippertsburg: J. Heron Crosman, Jr., |Haverford; Commissioner Janies iFoust, Altoona: George Nauman, Lan caster; William A. Mullin, Boiling Springs, and these of HarrisburK: William E. Bailey, Charles H. Berg ner, John T. Brady, James M. Cam eron, Major Barton p. Evans, Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest, William Henderson, Daniel C. Herr, Judge George Kunkel, James M. Lam- Iberton, Christian W. Lynch, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Henry B. McCormlck, Andrew S. McCreath, Dr. Hiram Mc- Gowan. ex-Congressman B. F. Meyers, State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, Captain John W. Morrison, William J. Rose, Eugene Snyder, E. J. Stackpole, Henry M. Stine, Charles C. Stroh, John Fox AVeiss, Thomas T. Wierman. GARVERTEFEATEO BY SHAMBAUGH [Continued From First Page] lower ends of the county was appar ent, Garver receiving the support as a rule from the lower section, while Shambaugh got the upper end votes. William H. Horner, chairman of the Republican county committee, was the only man who voted for neither of the candidates. Both the candidates are warm personal friends of the coun ty chairman, and he paid a graceful little tribute to each when he ex plained that because of his warm friendship for both he would vote for neither. Accordingly he cast his bal lot for George F. Dunkleberger, super visory principal of the Swatara town, ship schools. Stirring Xominntion Speeches Stirring little nomination and sec onding speeches were made by Dr. C. M. Blckert, formerly of this city,, now of Millersburg, and W. H. Gause, Hummelstown, and John E. Buckley i and John w. Clemson, Halifax town ship, respectively, for Mr. Garver and Mr. Shatnbaugh. In each speech tribute to the fact that character, ability and education were factors to be considered was em- I phasized. Dr. Ricker sptfke on the i work of Mr. Garver in the past. Mr. Buckley spoke of the qualities of Mr. I Shambaugh. I The ballot for delegates was called |by townships. After the compilation | of the tellers' figures showed that Mr. ' Shambaugh and Mr. Garver had re ceived together a total of 162 votes, | George C. Lukens, of Reed, was an | nounced as having presented his cre- I dentials, but his name had been skipped. He was called and voted for Shambaugh. By townships the results were as follows: Shamba ugh. Garver. Townships. Berrysburg 4 0 Conewago 0 t > Dauphin 2 2 Dewy 0 4 Kllzabethville 5 0 Gratz 3 0 Halifax 5 (I Halifax township 5 0 Last Hanover 0 S South Hanover .... « 4 West Hanover 1 4 Highspire 3 1 Hummelstown 0 3 Jackson 4 1 Jefferson 2 3 I .on<loinlnrry 0 5 I .y kens 2 1 I..vkens borough ... 5 0 Millersburg 0 3 Mifflin 3 2 lower Paxton .... 3 1 Middle Paxton .... 0 5 Upper Paxton 5 0 Penbrook 1 4 Reed 3 2 Royalton 0 5 Rush 5 0 Susquehanna 0 7 Upper Sivatara ... 3 3 Unlontown 3 2 Washington 4 0 Wayne 4 I Wlconlsco 5 0 Williams township .. 5 0 Union town 3 0 xUpper Swatara ... 3 3 Totals 87 78 xDunkleberger 1. Continued cheering greeted the an nouncement of the tellers of the re sults of the election and the directors crowded about Mr. Shambaugh to offer congratulations. Mr. Shambaugh said he had not mapped out any plans as yet other than what he had suggested in his campaign platform. He believes In the bringing together into closer relation ship the parent and the teacher and to this end advocates the holding of parent-teacher sessions. Another plan is to divide the teachers in four or five groups and to have them meet with the superintendent once each year at least. Professor Stambaugh, who has al ways been a Republican In politics, is a Dauphin county man and has lived practically all his life in the upper end' of the county. He is a graduate of Susquehanna University and is now taking a postgraduate course in Columbia University. The county directors organized to day as follows: President, Albert D. Schenk; secretary, Clayton G. Miller; tellers, A. W. Snavely, Derry town ship; C. A. Kramer, susquehanna; O. W. Delbler, Dauphin. WENGLE FUXKRAL Funeral services for Herman Wengle, the Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, who died Sunday morning at the Harrisburg Hospital from Injur ies received when crushed between two cars, will be hpld to-morrow aft ernoon In Fishing Creek Valley. Ser , vices will be conducted by the Rev. 'Albert Fisher, ot Philadelphia. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH lAMUsewems MAJKSTIC Friday night. May B—"Within the Law." Saturday, matinee and night, May 9 —Julia Sanderson in "The Sunshine Girl." Monday night, May 11—"Peg o' My Heart." "WITHIN THE LAW" What should prove the best enter tainment of the year in theatricals 's the announcement that "Within the Law" will again be presented at the Majestic theater on Friday evening, j The play was the sensation of New 'i ork, Chicago and London. The Am erican Play company, producers of the play, promises a very clever cast of players and a lavish scenic produc tion. The seat sale opens to-morrow |at 9 a. m.—Advertisement. |JULIA SAXDERSON IX "THK SI'X NHIXE GIRL" The Majestic theater is to have one of the big things of the season soon as it is announced that this playhouse I will on Saturday afternoon and even ing offer Julia Sanderson, Charles Frohman's newest star in the musical I comedy triumph of London and New | York, "The Sunshine Girl." Little i Miss Sanderson is said to live up to Jthe title of her vehicle in every way i but she has been surrounded by many j bright particular rays of sunshine, [including Joseph Cawthorn, Alan Mu- I die, Flossie Hope. Florence Morrison, | Fred Leslie, William Sellery, Yra Jeane and Queenie Vassar. Miss ; Sanderson and her company come to J Harrisburg after a long engagement at the Knickerbocker theater, New ! York, where the piece duplicated its 'earlier London triumph. The seats | sale opens Thursday at 9 a. m.—Ad j vertisement. "PEG O' MY HEART" "Peg o' My Heart" which has been the rage of New York for over a year and in which Laurette Taylor is now entering into "her second uninter rupted season at the Cort theater, comes to the Majestic next Monday night. J. Hartley Manners, who is the author of "Zira," "The House Next Door," "The Money Moon," "The Indiscretion of Youth," and other [ successes, wrote "Peg o' My Heart," which if we are to credit the news papers of New York, is his best work, vet Oliver Morosco, the producer, will bring a production that is first class in every detail to this city. The stage settings are elaborate and in the cast are the following well-known players —Elsa Ryan, Fanny Addison Pitt, Wilda Mari Moore, Henry Stanford, Lewis Broughton, Gilbert Douglas, Frank Burbeck and others.—Adver | tisement. AT THE COLONIAL Comedy, beauty and novelty all have their fling at the clever vaudeville bill that was uncovered at the Colonial i for the first times yesterday. Beauty, however, occuptae a prominent place in the Three Madcaps, a trio of pretty misses, who disport stunning ballet costumes and give a spirited and really clever acrobatic dancing novelty. Paul Burns, a character comedian of con siderable reputation, has a knapsack of bright gags and good parodies; while a surprise comedy sketch with some wire walking is presented by the Vitas.—Advertisement. PALACE THEATER At the Palace to-morrow Grace Cu nard and Francis Ford are being fea tured in a Gold Seal two-reel detective drama, "The Mystery of the White Car." Here is the third drama in "My Lady Raffles" series. If your enthusi asm for the preceding one, "Tho Twins' Double," was a fraction of what ours was, it was big. But wait until you have finished sitting through this play. It's above those gone be fore, both in the unique business in troduced and the thrill it gives; and that is saying much. It is human and probable in plot, and yet it keeps you guessing until the last moment. Kelly, the detective, enacted by the inimitable Francis Ford, has followed the clever female crook across the Mexican border, and here it is that t!\e new and unexpected complications arise. Provisional President Pedro de Leo- calls upon Kelly to assist him in running down the owner of a myster ious white car which has been seen crossing the border line with ammuni tion. The president also reports that an attempt has been made on his life. Kelly soon discovers a peculiar fact In connection with the mysterious car. It runs along the highway at terrific speed without a visible driver; in fact, no one can be seen ill the car. And this is how the mystery begins. The baffling of the detective and his aides is amusing and laugh-provoking at times, and serious at other times; it is grippin™ always. Grace Cunard is the author of the play. Its settings are picturesque, characterizing the country in which the action is laid. The regular program as follows will also be shown: Augustus Carney and Louis Glaum in "Universal Ike Makes a Monkey of Himself," which is her alded as a screamingly funny and amusing farce comedy; Arthur Allardt and Edythe Sterling in a frontier drama, "The Poison," in which child's prank saves father and kills inter loper; Mrs. Stuart Robison in a Power comedy, "Lured From Squash Center," which is a ripping burlesque on tho present "White Slave" play rage. Con cluding with Pearl White in Crystal comedy, "Get Out and Get Under." — Advertisement. SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., May 5. —About forty members of Maokenenn Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, attended services at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday morning in accordance with the annual custom. The Rev. G. W. Mcllnay preached a special sermon on "Love Thy Neigh bor as Thyself" to the assembled fra ternal brethren. RELATIVES CONTEST WILL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 6. Mrs. Mary L. Gauger, Miss Carrie Robinson and Mrs. Lucinda Shockey, of this county, are contesting the will of the late Emanuel Robinson in the Mans field (Ohio) courts. Mrs. Gauger, of Waynesboro, and Mrs. Shockey, Clay Hill, are sisters of the deceased and Miss Carrie Robinson, Waynesboro, is a niece. The estate is worth about $30,000. GOES TO KENTUCKY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 6. —Miss Eva Newman will leave Tuesday morning for Pine Mountain, Kentucky, where she will spend some time at the settle ment school at that place. She will be gone for an indefinite period. NEW FOUNTAIN ERECTED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., May s.—The new fountain in flreen Hill Cemetery, erected by Superintendent F. S. Gil bert. Is completed. It is a very at tractive piece of work and adds much i to the appearance of the cemetery. m SIGNS MUSI LEAVE THE PIKES Highway Commissioner Bigelow Decrees That They Must Come Down at Once ! Automobilists, persons riding and i driving and pedestrians on the hlgh i ways and byways of this Common j wealth hereafter will be able to enjoy | the natural beauties of sylvan scenes ! without being reminded that certain I "famous pills" will cure their ills or | that everybody smokes and chews the "only tobacco." State Highway Com ■ missioner Bigelow has sent out notices j to the supervisors and township com ! missioners and to the district engi j ueers of the State Highway Depart | menl instructing them to enforce the ! provisions of a legislative act approved March 10, 1903, by Governor Penny packer. This act provides a penalty of not less than $5 nor more than S2O for placing upon any property belonging to the State of Pennsylvania or to any | county, township, borough Ar city therin any written, printed painted or j other advertisement, bill, notice, sign ! or poster. Commissioner Bigelow calls atten ! tion to the fact that all highways of : the State of Pennsylvania belong to ' the Commonwealth and are included specifically In the prohibitions of the act. Not only will the unsiKhtly appear ance of the roads be remedied, but also the lives of trees will be lengthened since the Indiscriminate nailing Ot signs thereon tends to shorten their lives. All persons, whether State, county or borough officials or private citizens, are urged to aid the State in ridding the public highways of free advertisements of the business inter ests of private individuals. The National Highways Protective Society, New York, of which Frederic R. Coudert Is president and Bradley Martin vice-president, has been inter ested in this work of removing ob noxious defacements from the public highways throughout the eastern part of the United States. The States of New York, Connecticut and Massa chuetts have had laws similar to Penn sylvania in effect for several years ana this society has rendered valuable aid in enforcing the provisions of the acts in these States. They have sent out a circular calling attention to the Penn sylvania statute on which Commis sioner Bigelow based his notice. Accompanying Commissioner Blge low's notice is a copy of another act, approved by the late Governor Hoyt in 1 SSI, which provides a penalty of im prisonment for thirty days and fine not to exceed $2 5, or either or both, for an offender or offenders who shall, without the consent of the owners, place advertisements or post placards on buildings, fences, trees or any other articles on private property. A rigid enforcement of these two acts, according to the statement issued by the State Highway Department, will result in the elimination of■ un sightly signs along the public highways and will have the logical effect of diverting advertising Into channels where It belongs legitimately and where newspapers and magazine pub lishers will reap the benefits there from. BITTEN BY SNAKE Special to The Telegraph Conewago, Pa., May 5. Joseph Helm was bitten in the hand by a snake while hunting arbutus and the hand is badly swollen. ITCHING ECZEMA ~ IS DID RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear the skin. Constant or Intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin Is readily relieved with bold-sulphur cream. The moment it is applied the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never ending source of amazement to physi cians. For many years bold-sulphur cream ha' occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-de stroying properties. It is not only para siticidal but also antipruritic and anti septic and nothing has ever neen found to take its place in overcoming irrita ble and inflammatory affections of the | skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet in every in stance it instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema ecuption again appears. Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordi nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when tho Eczema is accompanied with itching. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Company. Cincinnati, Ohio. COMBING WON'T RID HAIR OF DANDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve It The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning I most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appll j cations will completely dissolve and I entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred tithes better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and pveryone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It Is inexpensive and never, fails to do the work.—Advertisement. MAY 5, 1914. Women's Home and Foreign j Missionary Society to Meet Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 4.—Beginning on Thursday morning, the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Harrisburg Conference of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical I/Utheran Church, comprising several counties, will hold sessions in the Lu theran Church at Lititz. The officers are: President, Mrs. S. A. Rrehm; vice-president, Mrs. G. S. Parker; sec retary. Miss Gertrude Heffelfinger; treasurer. Miss Bessie Johnston. The Rev. M. F. Traub. a returned mis sionary to Africa, and other clergy men will deliver addresses. Four Farmers' Associations in Lancaster County Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 6.—Four farm ers' co-operative associations have been organized in Lancaster county— the Fulton Farmers' Association, El dora, capital $10,000; Quarryvilie Farmers' Association, Quarryvilie, capi tal $15,000; Paradise Farmers' Asso ciation. Vintage, capital $25,000; West Willow Farmers' Association, West Willow, capital $20,000. There will be a number of others organized In the near future. It is Just Natural To Admire Babies Our altrustlc nature Impels love for the cooing Infant. And at the same time the subject of motherhood la ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood Is a subject that has inter ested most women of all times. One of the real helpful things Is an external abdominal application sold in most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grand mothers. who in their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend It to their own daughters that it certainly must be what its name indi cates. They have used It for its direct Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as It alms to afford relief from tne strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy. Every woman should mention "Mother's Friend" when the stork Is the subject of conversation. An interesting little book Is mailed free upon application to Brad fleld Regulator Co., 405 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. It refers to many things that women like to read about. Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to-day and write for the book. 'f ' i Harses For Sale All in flrat-claaa condition. We have more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster and Cowden Sta. _ LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR NEW ONE-STORY BRICK GARAGE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA Office of tbe Superintendent of Public Ground!) and Bulldlngi), Harrlsburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg. Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock, noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur nishing all labor and materials neces sary for the construction of a New One-Story Brick Garage on the State Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Herr Streets, In the City of Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, as called for in specifica tions and drawings prepared by Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Specifications and drawings may be obtained upon application to this office. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN K. TENER, Governor; A. W. POWELL, Auditor General; R. K. YOUNG, Treasurer, Commissioners. IN compliance with the Constitution and the I>aws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings invites sealed proposals for con tracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legislature, the several Departments, Boards and Commissions 'of the State Government as described, and below BUCII maximum prices as are fixed In the following schedules, for the year ending the 31st day of May, A. D. 1915: Schedule A, for furnishing all Paper and Envelopes: B, for furnishing Typewriters, Adding, Addressing and Duplicating Machines and Supplies; C, for furnishing General Stationery. Mahogany. Oak and Metallic Furniture and Oflice Supplies; D. for furnishing Engineering Instruments, Bluo Print Paper, and Labratory and Engineering Supplies; E, for furnish ing all Books; F, for furnishing Brushes, Glassware, Brooms, Mops, Buckets, Toilet and Cleaning Soaps, Towels, Rugs, Fuel, Uniforms, Rubber Goods, Chemicals and Miscellaneous Supplies; G, for furnishing Hose and Fittings, Awnings, Carpenter Supplies, Upholstering, Painting and all Hard ware Supplies; H, for furnishing Sup plies for the care of the Conserva tories and Grounds; I, for furnishing Lumber, General Repairs, and Removal of Dirt and Refuse; J, for furnishing Light, Heat and Power Supplies. As the various classifications of the schedule will be bound In pamphlet form for the convenience of the Bid ders, It Is therefore desired that in re questing pamphlets the bidders Indi cate those desired by using the letters set forth above. No proposal for any contract shall be considered unless such proposal be accompanied by a certified check, to the order of the State Treasurer, in bne-fourth the amount of the estimated contract; or by a bond, in such form and amount as may be prescribed by the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings. Such bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of the terms of the contract. If awarded, and shall have as surety two Individual sureties, approved by a judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county In which the person or persons making such proposal may reside or of the county wherein shall be located the principal place of buelness of the per son. firm or corporation making such proposal, or one surety company au thorized to act as surety in this Com monwealth. A bidder who shall have accompanied his proposal with a certi fied check, as aforesaid, and to whom a contract shall have been awarded, may within ten days after such award, sub stitute for said check a bond as herein prescribed; otherwise said check shall be retained in lieu of a bond. No bond to be In less sum than Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract, and addressed and delivered to the Su NOTICE OF REMOVAL On or after May 5, Main Office of Watt & Bro. Co., Wall Paper and Paint Jobbers, will be located at 402 Walnut St. 'l 1 perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before 12 o'clock, meri dian. Tuesday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1914, at which time the proposals will be opened and published In the Reception liooras of the Executive De partment, at Harrlsburg, und the con tracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. AS PROVIDED BY THE ACT OF 1913. ALL BIDS MUST BE RENDERED IN DUPLICATE AND MARKED "DUPLICATE" AND "ORIGINAL" Blank Bonds and Schedules contain ing all necessary Information may be obtained by communicating with Sam uel B. Rainbo, Superintendent, Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMHO, Superintendent. C. P. ROGERS. JR.. Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR SUBWAY COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLi- VANIA , \ Office of the Superintendent of (•round* and Buildings, llnrrlsbuH Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har risburg. Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock, noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur nishing all labor and materials neces sary for the construction of a subway connecting the new Main Building with the Tent Manufacturing and Storage Building on the State Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Ilerr Streets, in the City of Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, as called for in specifications and draw ings prepared by Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Specifications and drawings m&v be obtained upon application to this office SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Giounds and Buildings. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA STATE INSTITUTION Spring City, April 16, 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Board of Trustees of the Eastern Pennsylvania State Institution | for the Feeble-minded & Epileptic ai the Superintendent's office. Spring dlty Chester County, until ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., SATURDAY. MAY 0, 1014, for the construction of Building.'- "H" and "I," and for the heating the plumbing, and the electric lighting foi the same, in accordance with the plans and specifications of the Board prepar ed by Philip H. Jonnson, Architect. Plans, specifications and blank forms for bids can be obtained from the Architect, 1824 Land Title Buildfhg Philadelphia. Bids should be addressed "To the Building Committee of the Board ol Trustees," and will be opened and reat in the presence of bidders at the Su perintendent's office, at Spring City, at eleven o'clock A. M. on the day above mentioned. No bids will be considered unless ac companied by certified check or guar anty bond as per specifications. The Board of Trusties reserves the right to reject any or all bids as it maj deem best for the Interest of the Com monwealth. GEORGE W. FRENCH, Chairman, Building Committee. PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA Office of tlic Superintendent of Publlt Grounds -and Buildings, Harrlgliurg Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be recelv ed at the Office of the Superintenden' of Public Grounds and Buildings in th< | Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., un til 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May 19 1914, for furnishing all labor and ma terials necessary to replace pier ani repair damages to bridge across the Shenango River at Silver Street in the city of Sharon, Mercer County, Pa., a( called for in specifications and draw ings prepared by Edwir. K. Morse, C. E Specifications, drawings and blanl forms may be obtained upon applica tion to this office. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent Public Grounds ant Buildings. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governoi of Pennsylvania, on the 16th day o May. A. D. 1914, under the Act of As sembly entitled "An Act to provide foi the Incorporation and regulation o certain corporations," approved Apri 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto for the charter of an intended corpora, tion to be called the CAPITOL HAFyJ WARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY W CORPORATED, the character and ob Ject of which Is the manufacturing buving, selling, and dealing at whole sale and retail, in all kinds of hard ware, cuttlery, sporting goods, house furnishing goods, and articles of a kin dred nature, and for these purposes t< have, possess and enjoy all the rights benefits and privileges of said Act o Assembly and the supplements thereto I MICHAEL E. STROUP, Solicitor. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governo of the State of Pennsylvania on 20tl May, A. D. 1914, by Charles R. Stouf fer, Arthur K. Jerauld and Dwight P Jerauld, under the Act of Assembly o the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the In corporation and Regulation of certaii ■Corporations," approved April 29, 1874 and the supplements thereto, for thi charter of an intended corporation t< be called "FOUNTAIN MARKET COM PANY," the character and object o which is dealing in groceries, meats fruits, produce and articles usuall; kept for sale in a general store and fo these purposes to have and possess am enjoy all the rights, beneiits and privl leges of the said Act of Assembly ant its supplements. JOHN C. NISSLEY, Solicitor. NOTICE Letters Testamentary oi the Estate of Andrew J. Dull, late o Harrisburg, Pa., deceased, liavin> been granted to the undersigned, al persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment) and those having claims will presen them for settlement. JUDITH R. DULL COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Executors. Or to Harrisburg, Pa. M. W. JACOBS, Attorney-at-La w. 222 Market Street. THE harrisburg Polyclinic Dlspen eary will be open dally except Sunda; at 3 P. M„ at Its new location, 170 North Second street, for the tree treat ment of the worthy poor. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLI and others upon their own namei Cheap rates, easy payments, confidan tlal. Adam* A Co« R. 804. H X. Market 9% PUBLIC SALE! Wednesday, May 6th, 1914 At SIMON COOPER-S BAZAAR, Ilriggs St. Near Seventh St., HARRISBURG, PA. 35 Head of All Kinds of Hor.etl Ranging in ago from * to 12 years and all must be as recommended. Sale Every Week at the Same Place. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock. S. COOPER. H. D. Koons, Auct. AT COOPER'S BAZAAR, Wednesday, May oth, 1914.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers