DROP FLOWERS ON 6RI OF GILBERT Fellow Attorneys and Judges Pay To aching Tributes to Dead Lawyer's Memory RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Federal, Dauphin Courts, Visiting Bars and Attorney General's Department Represented Touching tribute In eulogy and reso lution was paid to the memory of Ly man D. Gilbert yesterday afternoon by fellow attorneys of Dauphin and other bare, the Judges of the courts of Dauphin county, and of the United States Court for the Middle district, members of the bar went to the funeral. Nearly a hundred lawyers and sev eral judges attended. Federal Judge Charles B. Wltmer, United States Court, sat in the audience with Addi tional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, James Scarlet, Deputy Attorney Gen eral J. E. B. Cunningham, Assistant Deputy Attorney General "William M. Hargest, Fred W. Fleitz and Robert K. Young. State Treasurer, a member of the Tioga county bar. President Judge George Kunkel was chosen chairman after Eugene Sny der, dean of the active practicing at torneys, called the meeting to order. Assistant District Attorney Frank B. Wickei-sham and B. Frank Nead were elected secretaries. Thomas S. Har dest was named chairman of a com mittee to draft resolutions. Serving with him were Cliafles C. Stroh, Eu gene Snyder, Charles H. Bergner, M. W. Jacobs, Benjamin M. Nead, James M. Lamberton, S. S. Bowman, Daniel C. Herr, John A. Herman, John Fox Weiss. Mr. Stroh presented the resolution and upon motion of ex-Judge Jacobs the minute was spread upon the court records. This set forth in detail the life and work of Mr. Gilbert and in conclusion paid this little tribute to his memory: We, as members of the bar of Dauphin county and as citizens of Harrisburg, have sustained an ir reparable loss. The living, breath ing man is no more. For his charming personality we have but a memory, for his eloquence the stillness of the grave; his genial smile has fled and his \|rarm, friendly grip is now the touch of a vanished hand. Another niche in the silent halls of Time has been filled with a memorial to an accomplished lawyer, a scholarly gentleman, a useful citizen and a warm-hearted friend and com panion. The eulogies from various members of the bar followed. Among those was that of Benjamin M. Forster, the oldest member of the Dauphin county bar. His health would not permit his attendance, but his touching tribute was delivered for him by M. Homer Matter. In concluding Mr. Forster wrote: "Was he ambitious'.' l'es, he was ambitious, but not for his advance- L ment or that he might obtain power | for himself—but for his friends. He declined one high position after an other and there was no honor or posi tion in public life which he could not have attained. Yet Mr. Gilbert has left footprints on the sands of time; foot prints not to bo effaced or washed away." In presenting Mr. Forster's tribute, Mr. Matter also added his own little sentiment. He quoted from Black stone's memoir: "Untainted by the guilty bribe, Uncursed amidst the harpy tribe; No orphan's cry to wound my ear. My honor and my conscience clear, Thus may I calmly meet my end — Thus to the grave in peace descend." Here are some of the references to Mr. Gilbert's life, work and person ality as expressed in the course of the eulogies: .State Treasurer Robert K. Young "We shall not look upon his like again." Charles B. McConkey—"What little I have learned I have learned from htm; his death will be a loss to me as well as to the citizens of Harrisburg." Fred W. Fleitz—"For many years he has stood a very Bayard of the bar of Pennsylvania." Federal Judge Witmer "He was truly a great lawyer, but not only a great lawyer; he was a prince among men." John A. Herman "Truly he had taught well the doetrme of the brotherhood of man." John Fox Weiss—"We can certainly take as our own exemplars those mem bers of our bar who have passed from among us during the last twelve months—from the Olmsteds to the Mitchells. And Lyman D. Gilbert was certainly a man worthy of emulation by us all." S. S. Bowman "He was a cour-i teous gentleman, a learned lawyer, and a devoted friend." GOOD POSITIONS ARE OPEN to those who will carefully look through Telegraph Want Ads. Day after day you will find a number of good positions open for the right man. A word to the wise is sufficient—take a peep through the Telegraph Want Ads. Plot Revealed to Blow Up Stough Tabernacle Special to Tht T tie graph Hazleton. Pa., May 7.—Threats have been made to blow up the Dr. Stough tabernacle here with dynamite. This information was received to-night by the city authorities in a letter from a womani whose identity won't be re vealed because she is the owner of the property and fears violence should her name become public. She clainiß to have overheard a conversation relating to a plot The tabernacle managers were noti fied of the contents of the letter and the guard at the big building has been strengthened. J For Sallow, Wrinkled, Freckled, Pimpled Skin If you have any cutaneous blemish, don't use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigure ment with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradual ly remove freckles, pimples, black heads, moth-patches, sajlowness, red or yellow blotches, or any surface erup tions. The affected cuticle is absorb ed, a little each day, until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin be neath is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce pf mercol ized wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple and harmless treatment report astonishing results. If bothered with wrinkles or crow's feet, a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint witch hazel will prove remarkably effective. THURSDAY EVENING, Store Closes Daily fc" IJil I\ /\ A | IVI I\A \/ TOR FRIDAY ONLY. At 5:30 P• M. . I II Jf £—\ I I V I a IhA I Women's & Misses' £ a Saturdays at 9P.M. ' I*» * UJ"H Dm.Skirb "~ $3.50 and $4.50 Values ™ A Harvest of Rich Values F t r h7 Manufacturers' Surplus Stock & Friday \ V \ f— ——— s FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY women's Coat Suite 5.= Silk Dresses' 3 = Spring Coals *7 = Spr ' ng c< " i! ' 5.= $lO, sl2, and sls Valves far V * Value, to $8.50 .. . . VaL. to $7.50 For . **• = Value, to $15.00 For Only 39 suits to be sold, in assorted colors ** j * •« r. i j • , , . r>~ a. i 11 i *• a. j n . Coats made of all wool serges: some un ii • i 49c Ladies' Belts, Values | A VS| *' VVV * VVVS * VVV x' i| f Ihl Gteat Sale o | Women's Brassieres; 2Jj£ || FOR FRIDAY ONLY. \ Carlisle Gatment Co«* of Carlisle* Pa* 9 Continues \ *«»*»' women I www . ~ * " *7 MM MMMM MV< fc«F sieres; embroidery trimmed; all sizes; Women s Gowns, »7A s "ZTT v tl'°^ s There Are Sliil Remaining Muslin Gowns: odds and ends; 7Q_ <• —— <| FRIDAY ONLY. | Women's Wash Dresses, House Dresses, Girls' |"Zfl#£ "g Presses, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques and Middy Half Hoso; imperfect; 10c value. C_ > - > 'V.u " V $1.29 — j Bloi/S€s. The Prices Are Fa Less Than Manufacturers' Cost - FOR FRIDAY ONLY. % w ***** C IY>R FRIDAY ONLY. 75c'va/u'! a "or' agS 39c i : Women's Dressing Sacques, Women's ' 5, u r <: Values lo 50c, For V / r f * « w,J.'.w oniv s " 5 39c *1 Values to $2.50, For Values to SI.OO, For Value to $1.50 For > Si,li llosc lu , ' olo, ' s «» n i> ; usie irnrter Men's Hat, ii _ $ , ' ()K I'KII>AY ONLY. \Z/ G <4m ij Women's House Dresses, Women's Long Kimonos, GIRLS' WASH DRESSES, GIRLS' WASH DRESSES' i Women'tWathPM- Oft ;5 Hat.-Value, to SI '! Value to $1.25, For Value to 1.00, For " _ y 100 Women's i'lianihray Wash l'et- fj > C?/\ _ A A A A r* rVk £ Meoats; embroidery ruflle; gray and ? Men's Straw Hats | D»C 49c 59c J S!J£/^,; o, " r " : 5 °". v ""'":,.29c ; Sold in All Hat Stores for $2.09 a!. )' ———— | tut .OO . LOT OF SMALL WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES, f.- LO | """" " N,Y ' Values to $3.00, For 9sc 69c I fiM 59 C , THE KAUFMAN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS 1/jf ~ ' 1 Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Men's Pants, at K and Less Read Every Price Quoted Here and Save Dollars Rm Youn e Men's $1 00 Men's ' Men's Pants, QA _ | Men's Pants at $1.4? / gjl oUITS, I Suits § Values Elsewhere $1.50 vIIC Values Elsewhere $3.50 . 1 LJHH Values to $7.50, A Values to $lO, ( and Worsteds; Worsted; newest style; all flfiW* Sizes 12 to 16 years. All sizes 32 to 42. S EXTRA SPECIAL a D/vyJ Siiifc QQ Men's & Young Men's sc-75 mrnm\ Young Men's JO Blue Serge gn] v .i„„ E1.«W1..„ $3.50, 1= Suit,, Value.to sl2, for 0— V H SUITS, j— SUITS, | NoVfoiksfsi^o o^ VSl 80 ha,,dso,,,c """" v "" , ' e Suits: every stiU sold with our |h sizes 32 to PENROSE WELCOME STRONG IN BUTLER Senator Greeted by the Men of Industries Which Are Run ning Only Half Time Senator Boies Penrose received a rousing greeting from citizens of But ler county at a mass meeting in the county seat last night. He addressed an audience that packed the hall and cheered him as the Republican candi date for 'United States Senator. By other speakers his public service was highly praised and his re-election pre dicted, with Butler county In line for him. In an Interview after the meeting, Senator Penrose declared he was en tirely satisfied over the political situa tion in the county. Senator Penrose went to Butler from Pittsburgh yes terday morning. He was accompanied by a large delegation of Butlpr county active Republicans and businessmen. Among those who greeted him were delegations form Evans City, Porters ville, Grove City and other nearby towns. After the reception the Sen ator was a guest at a luncheon where he discussed political conditions in the | county with some of the party leaders and then visited the lending industrial plants of Butler. Ife was shown through all of the departments of the Standard Steel Car Company and shook hands with hundreds of the employes. The plant is running about one-fourth of its capacity and many of the workmen showed that they held Democratic tariff legislation respons ible for the fact that in the plant were long lines of idle machines. Penrose also met the employes of the glass plants, many of whom expressed the hope that he would be re-elected. Uutleir Back in Line Butler county in 1912 was Bull Moose territory. Colonel Roosevelt carried the county by a large major ity. The Republican leaders say nearly all of the Republicans who voted for Roosevelt will vote their party ticket in November. The Wash ington party has no organization and the Democrats are badly divided. Senator Penrose was introduced by County Chairman Robinson at the meeting and expressed gratification over the cordial reception that has been accorded him at the towns he has visited in Western Pennsylvania and was cheered when he declared that the people would restore the Re publican party to power by sweeping majorities. Senator Penrose returned to Pittsburgh and to-day he will visit points in Indiana county. The Difference Senator Penrose, candidate for the Republican Senatorial nomination, expended $1,894.71 to May 5, accord ing to a statement filed with the Sec retary of the Senate yc*3erday, while HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, has spent $5.192.32, ac cording to his statement. Senator Penrose declares that ho has received no contributions to his campaign fund. The principal Items of expenses In clude $688.11 for campaign buttons, *IOO railroad fare, $371.55 hotel ex penses; mass meetings, circulation of speeches, etc., $255; expenses for dis semination of Information, clerk hire and postage of the Protective League of Pennsylvania, SSOO. Among accounts filed by condidates for the House from Pennsylvania are the following: Twenty-flrst District, Charles H. Rowland, Republican, $648.85; Twenty-third District, Daniel Sturgeon, Prohibition, $100; Twenty fourth, J. T. Pender, Prohibitionist, nothing; Twenty-eighth. W. J. llul ings, Washington party, nothing; Nine teenth District, W. W. Bailey, Demo crat, nothing; Twenty-third, W. N. Carr, Democrat, nothing; Seventeenth District, F. L. Dersham, Democrat, $105.50; J. H. Light, Republican, $303.40; Benjamin K. Focht, Republi can, $117.23; Twentieth District, Chas. A. Hawkins, Democrat, 5124.10; Twenty-sete&th District, S. Taylor North, Republican, $404.04. Of the candidates for Congressmen at-large, A. H. Walters, Washington party, of Johnstown, reports expendi tures of $36.96; J. J. Patton, Prohi bitionist, S2O, and Henry M. War- i ren, Republican, nothing. Dlmmlek's Campaign The following was sent from Cliam bershurg to the Philadelphia Ledger last night; "When J. Benjamin Dim- Mick, anti-Penrose candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, reached Chambersburg at 10 o'clock this morning he found a Dimmick organization already in fair working order in Franklin county. It Is only an Informal organization as yet, with no officers elected, but It has held meetings and has begun a propaganda for cleaner politics and the elimination of Penroselsm. Those who took the initiative are representative men of the county, and they had alreadv en gaged the courthouse, where a Dim mick meeting, Inrge and enthusiastic, was held this evening." DEATH WIN'S RACE Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 7. —ln a race with death, Monroe Getz, a railroader on the Lebanon & Tremont branch , of the Reading railroad, lost out. Mr. Getz was at Pinegrove when he was informed by a telegram that his wife,) Mollte Getz, had been stricken with a bloodclot on the brain. The hus band was provided with a special loco motive by officials of the road, and he made a flying trip back to hie home, but was too late, as his wife had al ready lapsed Into unconsciousness and died a short time later. She was 37 years old and leaves a son. FOUND A good position for the man who looks through 'the Telegraph Want Ads. MAY 7. 1914. DICKIM MEN TO GITHER IT BANQUET Harrisburg Alumni Plan Big Even ing at Country Club; Big Speakers Scheduled Half a hundred sons of John Dick inson will gather 'round the banquet table at the Country Olub near Hoek ville this evening for the second annual dinner of the Harrisburg- Dickinson Alumni Association. Dr. EuKene Allen Noble, president of the college: Frank B. Sellers, of the faculty of the Dickinson Law School; G. R. Hull, of the class of 1907, and Dr. John D. Fox of the class of 1876, will be the speakers. Howard E, Moses, president of the association, will act as toaatmaster. •Not only graduates of the college from thiß city will attend the dinner, but nearby towns in the county and from the Cumberland Valley will be sruests of the local alumni. Superior I Court Judffo Kephart. » Dickinson alumnus, was invited to be present but because of his official duties rould not leave Pittsburgh, where the court 4s sitting. How Julia Sanderson Blossomed Into a Star I -. I I :■:<; Kj-sSiSi.Si ; ■ rtiiffesss® - :;V v >%:; MM 9' ' '' JV ><' 'J? >< ■ JULIA SANDERSON When "The Sunshine Girl." famous musical comedy success, opens its en gagement at the Majestic oh Satur day there will be in all probability a great many persons who will go to see the musical play because Miss Julia Sanderson is in it, but it is very likely that but a few of these will note that in the ads and on the billboards Miss Sanderson's name is In the largest type and precedes that of the play title. This means that for the first time this daintiest of little singers Is a real star \vh;> is entitled to the elec tric signs, a ipr.fonal representative »nd nil the other perquisites of a gen uine blown-in-the-bottle Stage Lumi nary. Miss Sanderson has been charming folk who attend the thea ters for many years, but up to the present time her name has always followed the phrase, "included in tha cast."—Advertisement. Harrisburg Man Goes Up the Telegraph Pole . John C. Weirjck, 805 North Sixteenth ! street, will leave soon for Phila delphia to become assistant keneral commercial engineer of the Bell Tele phone Company. Since 1904 the Har rlphurger. who will take with him both the congratulations of his friends upon his advancement and their regrets at Ills departure, has advanced from stenographer. AOark iu»d chief clerk ta division maoainsr. 5