THE GLOBE-- Open Until 10 P. M. To-night In Commemoration of Memorial Day business at "THE GLOBE" will be suspended r * until Monday morning. Our heads are bared to the memories of the Veterans of the Rebellion and the younger men of the Spanish-American war—and let us not forget the valor of those young Americans who, so recently, gave their lives during the occupation of Vera Cruz. Now for the ceremonies of to-morrow. W. and B. Strouse HUERTA'SHOME IS ATTACKED. 15 RUMOR [Continued From First Page] has refused to join in any plots against Huerta. Disaffection among the people also Is alleged to be gaining, it having started with Huerta's order sending v olunteers who enlisted to light against the Americans to the North to face the rebels. John R. Siiliman, vice-consul at Sal tillo, wbo arrived here several days ago after having been released from prison, will sail for Hampton Roads to-day ■.on the collier Jason. Pacification Plans All Depend Upon Carranza's Attitude By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 29. —Plans for Mexico's pacification practically agreed upon at the Niagara conference were up for discussion to-day in the Cabinet. With assurances that the International phase of the equation promised a. satisfactory solution, in terest grew to-day in the attitude that t'crranza might take. It was reported that he had sent his representatives here an announcement of his position toward the work of the Niagara con ference. Tho Constitutionalist agents, however, declined to discuss it. Further information on the reported landing of war cargoes at Puerto Mex ico by the Hamburg-American steam- Bavaria and Ypiranga was being from Rear Admiral Badger. TDoubt over whether the steamers actually had delivered ammunition for Huerta was cast by a statement from the Navy Department that reports ot the landings had not been verified. The affair appeared to cause little un easiness and in some quarters it was Jndicated that the incident more or .less was to be regarded as closed, ilespite orders to Admiral Badger to Continue his investigation. Events at Niagara Falls were ex pected to move swiftly in the next few days. If Huerta and President Wil- Fon approve of the cardinal issues, then the mediators and the two mis sions will take up secondary problems for determination. Once that is reached, a protocol will be signed ana the mediators will finish the details of their task, working with the admin istration officials of the two govern ments. Probably responsibility for dealing with tho Constitutionalists will devolve upon the United States. The outcome of that could not be foreseen. Carranza's Delegate Is at Niagara Falls By Associated Press Niagara Falls, Ont., May 29.—Juan F. Uruidi, private secretary to Rafael Kubaran, the Constitutionalist agent at Washington, arrived here to-day bear ing a communication from Carranza to the mediators saying he is willing to send a representative to the media tion conference to discuss international differences between the United States and Mexico. Mr. Urquidi said he came merely lis a messenger to deliver a communi cation and not to discuss issues. He expects to return to-morrow to Wash ington. When he arrived at the Hotel Clif ton he sent his card to Ambassador Da Gama who sent down word that lie was "busy" but did not say whether or not he would receive him later in the day. Although Mr. Urquidi declined to make public (he contents of the com munication, it is understood that Gen eral Carranza reiterates his original declaration that ho accented mediation in principle on the condition that in ternational questions alone should be discussed. General Carranza is unwilling that the question of a new provisional president should be discussed at any international conference. He holds that the occupation of Vera Cruz which directly gave riso lo the me diation proceedings concerns all Mex ican factions as well as the Huerta government and that the constitution- Rllst chief should have a voice in ad- Justing differences which caused the American troops to enter Mexico. In his latest communication he re states his position and places before the mediators the question of whether or not they will consider him in ad f A Full Set of Teeth, MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come In the morning. Have your teetli made the mime (lay. Platea repaired on abort notice. Open Duju and Evenlnga. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH - ' MAY 29, 1914. justment of the international side of the Mexican situation. Mr. Urquidi later wrote a note to Ambassador Da (Jama saying he was the bearer of a communication from I General Carranza and that his mission I was solely to deliver it. The.ambas- I sador sent word that he would reply to it shortly. lie immediately went into conference with the other mediators and Mr. Urquidi went to his hotel on the American side to await an answer. After their Conference the media tors sent to the American side to bring > Mr. Urquidi to the meeting. Carranza Protests That Mediators Have Not His Sanction By Associated Press Durango, Mexico. May 29.—General Carranza yesterday sent a message to his representative at Washington com plaining of what he Inferred was the | failure of the A. B, C mediators to request him to appoint delegates to the peace "parley at Niagara Falls. Ont. He expressed doubt that the nego tiations would be successful without representation of the Constitutionalist faction. The Carranza proclamation was ad dressed to Rafael Zuburan Capmany, his minister of the Interior, but evi dently was directed at the' mediators. The full text of an unofficial trans lation as received here follows: "Six days ago conferences began to treat the international conflict between the United States and Mexico occa sioned by the arrest of several Ameri can sailors by soldiers of Huerta at Tamplco. To solve this conflict you offered to the government of the United States, to Huerta and to me your good offices, inviting me to ap point delegates who would represent the general headquarters of the Con stitutionalist army, which is under my orders. "I answered you that In principle I would accept your good offices and later In a separate message I stated the points, which should be dealt with in the peace conference. Awaiting an answer to that dispatch, I have not named delegates. "I am surprised that you have con tinued to treat for a solution of the conflict between the United States and the Constitutionalist army, which is In i my orders and represents the majority of the people and the largest armed force of the republic. "For this reason I state to you that T believe the conflict between the ' Unite States and Mexico will not be solved in future conferences unless in these conferences there is represented the general headquarters of the Con stitutionalist army." Carranza in his message, it was pointed out by observers, only re ferred to the international difficulties [ between Mexico and the United States, not granting that the mediation pro ceedings had to do with the arrange ments of the domestic affairs of th& republic. Bavaria's Arrival at Vera Cruz Unexplained By Associated Press i Washington, D. C., May 29. —Secre- tary Garrison said to-day General Funston had neither sought nor re ceived instructions for adjusting the i situation arising from the arrival of • the German steamer Havarla at Vera Cruz without manifest. General Funs ton so far has made no report of the ■ incident. "in the circumstances," said Secre ■ tary Garrison. "I am not inclined to i attach any importance to the matter. I consider it merely a detail of port i routine and one that probably will be . settled by the captain of the port." Mr. Garrison said all General Funs- I ton's reports on the landing of arms at Puerto Mexico from the Bavaria . and the Ypiranga were based upon , information furnished by persons ar riving in Vera Cruz from Puerto Mexico. j General Funston reported to-day . that the total sick of the army num , hcred 64, with I 4 Injured and wounded, I the ratio being 1.93 per cent. Among ' the marines there are 76 sick .the per centage being 1.5 per cent. ZACATECAS WHIjIJ FAM, SOON By Associated Press ! Durango, Mex„ Mw 29.—The cap lure of Zacatecas city by the Constitu tionalists is a matter of but a few ' hours, according to annonuncement to-day from <'arranza's headquarters. ' Kiddies Think Ambulance Is Boyer "Joy Wagon" ITarrlsburg's police ambulance was turned into a regular Charley Boyer "Joy wagon" yesterday. Three kiddles from the Hill district took a trip with Patrolman Fagan and Chauffeur Mehr ing and had a bang-up time. Alda Bogshall, 37 North Seventeenth street; Jessie Beckley, 39 North Eigh teenth street, and Almon Sherk, 1816 Park street, aged 4, 5 and 6 years, re spectively, made up the joy party. They left home early in the afternoon loaded down with candy, cake and fruit. It was to be an outing at Capi tol Park. En route the trio lost their way and turned up near the cigar factory in Tenth street. Patrolman Fagan saw the kiddles in their plight and offered to get them home. Calling the ambulance, the young folks were taken to the police station and later to their homes. They had a big time riding around in the ambulance, called Pa trolman Fagan ""harley 'hover" and offered to share their candy and cake with the patrolman and chauffeur. I Mil! EXPRESS GETS nine LINES Will Take Over United Company's Business in Harrisburg and Vicinity Harrisburg will get the American Express Company, as successor to the United States Express Company. The new company will assume control July 1. No charges will he made In the local forces as far ;us is known. Official announcement of the American company's plans will be made public next week. Information reached Harrisburg to day that the United States Express Company has turned over its fran chises on the Reading, Lehigh Valley and Central Railroad of New, Jersey to the American Express Company. The new company will assume charge of the three lines July 1. The em ployes of the United States Express Company will be retained by the American. The acquisition of the business of I he retiring company marks the Amer ican company's first entrance Into Harrisburg Hnd along the Reading system and completes a route over American service lines to Chicago, St. Louis and the coast. More Changes oi» Heading.—Theo dore Voorhees. president of the Phila delphia and Heading Railway Com pany. was yesterday elected president of about a score of subsidiary com panies of the Beading sytcm, as suc cessor to George F. Baer, in addition to those in which similar action was taken earlier in the week. Among the more important of the companies whose directors elected Mr. Voorhees yesterday, were the At'lantlc City Bailroad, the East Penn Railroad, the Philadelphia and Reading Tor mina! Railroad, the Reading and Co lumbia Railroad, the Perkiomen Rail road. the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh Railroad and the Port Reading Railroad. Agnew T. Dice, vice-president of the Philadelphia, and Reading Railway, was elected a director of the Cole brookdale Railroad, succeeding Mr. Bar. In the case of the Atlantic City and the Port Reading companies. Her bert R. Garwood was elected to the boards in place of his father, the late Samuel Garwood. New Potomac Bridge For Cumberland Valley Hagorstown, Md„ May 29.—Work is rapidly progressing on the construction of the piers for the new bridge being built by the Cumberland Valley Hail road across the Potomac river at Pow ell's Bend, two miles below Williams port. One more pier is to be built on the West Virginia side of the river. Work is now being pushed on the second to the last pier and, it is expected, the concrete work will be completed within ten days or two weeks. The superstructure of the bridge will be built by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. x The bridge will probablv be completed by July or August. It will bo 60 feet above low water mark and be one of the largest bridges on the Potomac river. Veteran Dispatcher Retires. - John H. Martin, agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Sandy Hook, near Hagerstown, is to be retired this month after having served more than fifty years in the company's service. Mr. Martin entered the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cum berland during the Civil War as a night dispatcher. Afterward he was sent to Harper's Ferry, where he was agent for fifteen years. He was also agent for the company at Winchester, Va. He is one of the oldest men in point of service with the Baltimore and Ohio. MEMORIAL SERVICE New Castle, I'a., May of the bdaM of publication-'and the board of ministerial relief took up the greater part of this morning in the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church, In session here. Memorial service for jthe twenty-six clergymen of the assembly who died during the last fiscal year were sched uled for this afternoon with the Rev. E. C. Little, of Tarkio, Mo., as the principal speaker. WILSON TURNS DOWN PLEAS OF BUSINESS [Continued From First Page] eration to the. men who meet the payroll. Threatens Callers President Wilson took*sharp issue with three of the largest manufactur ing associations in tho world who asked him to drop part of his anti trust program that business may get its breath. He declined to make any change in his plans and told the man ufacturers who waited upon him that he believed it to be to the best in terests of business to complete the legislation regarded by him and his party ns necessary and then allow the rest to come. The business men were willing to have the bill creating an interstate trade commission passed, but wanted to wait until after that commission could recommend a new set of anti trust laws that would properly strengthen the Sherman law before new trust laws were passed. The President made it plain to his visitors that in his opinion if business men continued- to oppose the "moderate amendment" proposed, a new and drastic anti-trust law would result, fathered by the radical element In the United States. He fold his callers that the business depression is world-wide, but he feels that better times are ahead. He regards the depression as more or less physiological—a "fixed state of mind," he expressed It—and he was convinced that great prosperity is close at hand. Denies Workers Aro Idlo The President contradicted the ar gument of the business men that thou sands of American workingmen were out of employment and that business generally was at a standstill, because Investors generally were fearful or risking their money In enterprises that might be stopped by drastic legis lation. In his opinion, there is no material condition or substantial rea son why business should not be at the present moment in a most prosperous and expanding condition. The business men wonder when they will be allowed to proceed in their ordinary pursuits by the adminis tration. Organized labor, they say, has received what it demanded; the President has agreed to a compromise as to the exemption of labor from the provisions of the proposed anti-trust legislation, but when they call upon the Executive they are told bluntly Doubts Arise as to Murder of Yardmaster C. V. Hawse Special to The Telegraph Hagorstown, Md., May 29.—Serious 3Hi ;o spuiui am u| uasijn eAuii sjqnop officers and many residents of Bruns wick; whether Clyde V. Hawse, yard master for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at that place, formerly of Harrisburg, was murdered, according to the verdict returned by the jury. It will be recalled that Hawse's body was found in a culvert along the rail road at Brunswick late Saturday night. It was supposed that he" had been I killed and his body thrown into tlio I culvert. What led many persons to believe that Hawse had been mur dered was the fact that he was report ed to have had a roll of money when he attended the carnival outside of Brunswick and only 15 cents was found In Ills pockets. This is denied by Mrs. Mawse, who says lie had turn ed over his pay check to her and that he only kept $, r > of the money. Hawse's watch was not taken and was still running when his body was found. Several stick pins, emblem pins and rings were still on the body. Standing of the Crews IIA Hill SHU HU SI lIK I'hllndi'lpliiH DIVIMIOII —ILIS crew llrst to go after -1 p. in.: KM, 125, 1 18, 108, 114, I In, 121, 125, 120, 122. Engineers for 104, 110, 128. Firemen for 101, 10", 128. I'nnfluotor for lit. Flagman for 125. Brakemen fur 128, 125, 111, 109, 115, 117. Engineers up: Henneeke, Grass, Hubler, Bong, Sellers, Tennant, Bis slnger, Snow. Hair, First, Madenford, Kautz, Manle.v, Albright, "Young, Powell, Seitz, Brooke, Streepcr, Gal lagher, Smith, Sober, Kelley. Firemen up: Arnsberger, SheafTer, Whichello, Miller, ICntorllne, Achey, Cover, Conk, Jackson, Carr, ('bilk, Mil ler, Winters, Beliman, Davidson, Wag ner, Bibhart, Miller, Rudy. Myers, Shel ley, Horstlck, Newcomer, Sllker, Mauglies, Gelsfliger, Bre»iner, Blelch, Deputy, Cover. Conductors up: Sellers, Fesler, Houde shel. Flagmen up: Witmoyer, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Dengler, Coleman, Moore, Wolfe, Allen, Jackson, Watts, Kope, Gouse, Shultssberger, MeNaugh ton. Knupp, Stehinan. Middle IHVINIOII —24O crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 20, 16, 23, 15, 18, 21, 19. 17, 25. Preference: 1, 5. Firemen for 18, 23, 18. Conductors for 15, 19. Flagman for 23. Brakemen for 20. 23. Engineers up: Free, Briggles, Ben nett. Havens. Firemen up: Sheesley,j Schreffler, Gross, Zeiders, Book. Stouffer, Davis, Cox, Rornman, Drewett. Conductors up: Kirk, Byrnes, Huber, Fralick, Patrick. Flagmen up: Smith, Miller, No. 1. Brakemen up: McHenry, Nearhood, Bickert, Stahl, Bell, Peters, liolari, VanzHnrlt, Reese, Frank, Kllgore. Vanl —To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 1 886. 707, 1758. 90, 1368 Firemen for 306, 213, 707, 1831. 1758 90. Engineers up: Barter, Biever, Blos ser, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, Barve.v, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Ho.vler, Beck. Firemen up: Weigle, Backev. Coolt erley, Mae.ver, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, GettySi Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Rair Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia lllrlKlon —2os crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 256, 246, 213 229. 226, 223. 235, 243, 237, 209, 254, 233 222 202, 245, 234. .... Engineers for 202, 239. Firemen for 205, 239, 246, 252. Conductors for 222, 238. Flagmen for 205. 222. Brakemen for 205, 209 213 "15 2"? 229. 233, 239. ' " ' ' ,r^r n 2l'^ ors up , : , Grundel, Stouffer, \ eit, Stelnouer, Ningle. Flagmen up: Dellintrer, Snyder Rrnkemen up: Waltnian. Rice. Swelk <'rt; laylor, Hardy, Wolfe, Campbell, Jar, Boyd, Butz. Malseed, Shaffner Baker, AVerts, Goudy. Middle Division —2sl crew llrst to go after 1:15 p. m.: 214, 238, 248, 101 117 114. 115, 112, 110, 109, 119 ' Engineers for 114, 112, 110 Firemen for 115, 112, 119 Conductors for 114, 112 Flagmen for 101, 114, lin 112 Brakemen for 117, 110, 109 (two). THE READING llarrlKlnii'K Division —R crew first to go after 11:30 a. m.: 18, 9, 6, 19 4 12 1, 10, 24, 23, 2, 15, 3. ' ' East-hound, after 2:45 p. m.: 52, 63, rs - Mil,er ' Kllne ' BapSf'w/re 8 UP: Bonawltz - Richwine, Firemen up: Bex, Bingaman, Bong necker, Harmer, Fulton, Aunzpach, H n°£ < ; r '. b ™ phet,f \, Hollenbaeh, Holbert Paintei, Boyer, Nye, I* Mover Brakemen up: MoHeni-y, ' Martin Strawhecker, Resch, Taylor, Shearer Baish Ayres, fctraub, Creager, no rc " son whv business should not be good; they afe asked for patriotic co-operation," but thev are given 110 consideration when thev ask moderation until such a time as business generally can adjust itself to the laws already placed on the statute tration Democratic admlnis- Petition Ife Turned Down The petitions submitted to the Presi vthi,. o l he National Implement and Vehicle Association, the Ohio Manu facturers Association and the Illinois A t aHot ' laUon ' represent ing 33,164 factories and 1,084.000 em ployes, with an annual payroll of $782,265,000. follows in part: "We desire to co-operate, with the ongress in legislation which will eliminate business abuses. "We favor an interstate trade com mission properly regulated, but we are opposed to all legislation which is dis- I criminatory, and we ask that all other business legislation be deferred until I the business men of the United States j can become acquainted with the pro | posed laws, of which they are now en tirely Ignorant. "Our reasons for this request are hat business throughout the country is hesitating. "The unemployed are numbered by hundreds of thousands. "Abundant capital awaits invest ment. "We believe that much of the pro posed legislation is a potent cause of unemployment of capital and labor at this time. us,urftn< *e from Congress and the administration that after the pass age of a trade commission hill no more business legislation would he enacted until the country has time to becomt acquainted with it would reassure business interests, give capital courage and employ labor. "We therefore respectfully urge that all trade legislation except that re lating to the creation of a trade com mission be postponed until tho country can study the subject, tho trade com mission being one of tho helps to that end." Vital I»roblems, Says Johnson President Wilson told the delegates that one of the chief needs of the United States was a merchant marine and. that he was greatly interested in the development of the foreign trade of the United States. Alba B. Johnson, of Philadelphia, president of the convention, In reply ing to the President, said the Ameri can Manufacturers' Association, the Pan-American Society and the Ameri can Asiatic Association have consulted together and determined that the pres ent was "peculiarly the time to in augurate a forward movement for the export business of the Urited States." INDDSTWIIL BOKi WILL DISCUSS RULE State Federation of Labor Puts Knotty Problem Up to the State Board For Action • Steelton people will A be keenly interest ed in the hearing /JKm schedule to be held lfefe itsRSSJSSSI ln Philadelphia on WflOHßai June sby the State ln e U^ tr 'o l ° n that no one under eighteen shall be employed in the tobacco factories of the State. This resolution was adopted at the Erie meeting and it is certain that there will be opposition voiced to it from various parts of tho State. The tobacco Industry has developed in this State with tremendous strides, very much like the silk industry has expended in the eastern section of the State and thousands of girls are em ployed, especially in factories in in dustrial centers. Many of the factories are short of hands to meet their re quirements and this bids fair to be one of the lirst big problems to be submit ted to the board. Camp Regretted.-—Many oliicers of the National Guard are voicing re grets at the cancellation of the order for the camp of instruction at Mt. Gretna, but at the Capitol It Is said that there is no hope for jt. The gov ernment is unable to furnish the offi cers required as most ol' them are on duty with their regiments in Mexico or at aTniy posts. It is the hope that it can be given next year as it is an important feature of National Guard work. Thus far it is not believed that the annual encampments willljo inter fered with. Capitol Closed To-morrow.—The Capitol will be closed all day to-mor row, it being an official holiday. Most of the? State officials have gone to their homes to spend Memorial day. CnuHicl's Expenses. —Joseph Caufflel, mayor of Johnstown, who ran for the Republican nomination for Governor, spent $3,806 in his»campaign. Ills account was tiled at the Capitol to-day and showed that he had paid $3,200 to S. M. Dougherty, treasurer of his campaign committee, and had spent S6OH in his traveling expenses. What Bright Spoilt.—Rjihert S. Bright, of Philadelphia, candidate for Demo cratic, nomination for Congress-at large, spent $202.2 0 for his canvass, of which $l2O went to the Sixth sena torial district campaign. He also cer tified to paying $2 50 to A. Mitchell Palmer's campaign fund and $l5O to the Palmer-McCorniick state commit tee, adding that those contributions had "no connection with my campaign for Congress-at-large." S. E. Shull, of Stroudsburg, spent $139.04 and Bex N. Mitchell, of Punx sutawney, $89.41. Rooster Day.—The farmers' normal Institute at Stroudsburg yesterday ap proved the suggestion of W. Theo. Wittman for June 1 as "rooster day" on which roosters should be killed, sold or penned up. The idea as out lined in the Telegraph last week was approved. Named Trustee. —J. Whitaker Thomp son, of Montgomery county, was ap pointed trustee of the Norristown State Hospital by Governor Tener to-day. The Twelfth Regiment. National Guard officials said this morning that no order was contemplated making a part of the Twelfth infantry a sepa rate battalion, attached to the Third Brigade. Incidentally no order has been made as yet to make the Wil liamsport companies batteries. Arrests for Violations. Word has been received at the Capitol of a num ber of arrests in the Johrratown dis trict for violation of the labor laws. In each case employers had been warned and disregarded notices. Watching for Fly.—Agents of the State Department of Agriculture have been instructed to keep a lookout for the Hessian fly, which has been re ported as doing much damage among the wheat in various parts of the State. HEARD ON THE "HlIiL" Deputy Attorney General J. E. B. Cunningham has returned from Pitts burgh, where he has been conducting trials. Governor Tener expects to be able to visit the "Hill" Monday. Percy Brady was to-day named as a state commissioner at London. Awards of contracts for supplies for tho State will probably be made next week. Chester Ray, of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was at the Capitol yester- MANNING IS COMING HEREON MONDAY [Continued from First Page.] the city park expert, the City Planning Commission, City Commissioner M. Ilarvey Taylor, park superintendent, and J. It. Iloffert, assistant superin tendent, confer with, the interested property owners. Park Expert Manning expects to reach llarrisburg early Monday morn ing and will spend the day and pos sibly a part of Tuesday going over the plans. The ground for which the confer ence is to be held is that which Is in the vicinity of Berry street and Pax tang Park and to the north of Derry street, owned by the Paxtang Ceme tery Association. At the conference will be the representatives of the Rutherford estate and the Paxtang Cemetery Association. An effort will be made to reach a mutual agreement on a price and the money will be the first to he paid from the $55,000 appropriated by the 1913 SIOO,OOO park loan item. The parkway over the proposed route will vary much, as in the Cam eron and other sections. Eighty feet will be the narrowest section, perhaps, and it will vary from that width to several hundred feet. While here Mr. Mannlpg will discuss other phases of the park plnrts for the summer and will likely look Into the question of acquiring property in the lower end of town for a permanent playground. This will probably be in the vicinity of the present Thirteenth and Sycamore street playgrounds. Strikers Waiting For Tonight's Mass Meeting Strikers werfe bifsy at the Brother hood of Federated Railway Employes headquarters, 1334H North Sixth street, this morning, completing details for their big mass meeting ln Market Square to-night. With favorable weather a record crowd Is looked for. In addition to the Harrisburg mem bers of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes, West Fatrvlew, Fnola. Marysvllle, Mlddletown and Marietta members will be on hand to boost the cause. Fearing the big crowd may block traffic, arrangements were made to-day for an overflow meet ing In front of the Courthouse. No change was announced ln the program of speakers. The parade will move from strike headquarters at 7 o'clock. vnr\ (CMooueram £&im>spißfrA , gtggrta STEELTON STUDENTS GETTHEIR DIPLOMAS West Chester Normal School Man Delivers Address at Commence ment Exercises Hundreds of Steelton people were attracted last night by the thirtieth annual commencement exercises of the Steelton high school held last night in the high school auditorium. Among those who took part in the exercises were: - The Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor of Cen tenary United Hrethren Church, Paul Franklin Kohlhaas, Miss Dora Kran cis Shank, Anthony Francis Petrasic, Melvin Stengle, Miss Marion Barth, Charles Henry, Linton Thompson, Miss Leona Elizahcth Hocker, Charles Les lie Krout, Miss Lillian Myrtle Kell, i Miss Kathryn L. Hess. The address of the evening was made by Dr. S. C. Schmucker, of the West Chester State Normal school. W. F. Darby, president of the Steelton school board, presented the diplomas to the graduates. An orchestra fur nished music during the evening and between addresses. This evening the graduates will be the guests of honor at the annual alnuml banquet. An interesting pro gram wUI be made by Major Joseph I!. Southerland. Steelton Memorial Day Program Is Announced The following is the program of events for the Memorial Day exercises' to be held under the auspices of Ser geant Lasc.omb Post 351, to-morrow: Post 351 will assemble at their lodges In Front street at 8:30 o'clock and proceed to Highspire by trolley and decorate the graves, after which they will proceed to Oberlin. Exer cises by the people of Oberlin will be gin at 10:30; return to Steelton at noon and dismiss. The Post will reassamble at 1:30 o'clock. The procession will start promtpl.v at 2 o'clock to proceed to Baldwin Cemetery where the folow ing order of exercises will be ob served: Music, Steeton band; prayer, the Rev. C. B. Segelken; selection, Steel ton band; general orders and Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, Post Adjutant; oration, F. B. Wickersham; dis tribution of flowers, children of public schools; recall, bugler; music, Steelton band; decoration of unknown, Post 351; retreat, "Star Spangled Banner"; benediction, the Rev. J. M. Wagoner; salute the dead, Spanish-American; taps, bugler. SURPRISE SON A birthday surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fetterhoff, Sec ond and Pine streets, in honor of their son, Kenneth. Among the guests were Julia Wilt, Eva Zimmerman, Edith Gasner, Mary Elizabeth Spiker, Helen Mowery, Eliza Gardner, Myrtle Snell, Bernice Miller, Hurst Myers, Paul Mc- Namee, Robert Hummel, Bennet and Charles Otto, James Hoffer, Horace Long, Victor Buck and Kenneth Fet terhoff. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Mrs. Amelia Horwath, of 608 South Second street, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth IlorXvath, to Michael Matesevac. The ceremony will take place in St. Mary's Catholic church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich will of ficiate. mmm~ HEADS ARCANIANS Assistant District Attorney's Work For Last Year Wins Re-Election FRANK B. WICKERSHAM Again Elected Supreme Regent of the Royal Arcanum Frank B. Wickersham, Steelton, assistant district attorney, ex-State Assemblyman and one of the most widely-known members of the Dau phin county bar, returned last even ing from New York, after having been re-elected supreme regent of the supreme council of the Royal Arcs num, the highest honor that can be conferred by the Arcanians. Mr. Wickersham put in most of the week attending the council sessions. During the past year he covered most of the country, visiting the different cities whose councils were important in Arcanian circles. Consequently the supreme regent was able to suggest and have enacted some of the best laws ever adopted at a supreme coun cil session. That the Royal Arcanum approved of his course was evident by the vote of the highest council —the choice of Mf. Wickersham was unani mous. VICTORIA THEATER "The Lion and the Mouse," In six reels, produced from Charles Klein's famous book by the great Lubin se lected star company. This is the attrac tion at the victoria to-day and is without a doubt one of our best offer- I ings of the week. Three other Mutual i reels on this day. To-morrow Is a rural comedy drama, "The Folks From 'Way Down East," a pastoral picture that plays on every fueling.—Advertise ment. DR. NOBLE ADDRESSES MIDDLEEOWN SENIORS 14 Get Diplomas; Alumni Recep tion To-night at High School Fourteen mrmbprs of tile Senior class, of the Mlddletown High School, receiv erl their diplomas at the annual com mencement exercises held in the Realty Theater last evening. The theater was beautifully decorated with streamers of the class colors, college pennants and potted plants. Dr. Eugene Alien Noble, president of Dickinson College, Carlisle, delivered the address to the graduates, and M. 11. Gingrich, president of the School Board, presented the diplomas. saluta tory oration was delivered by John E. Kohr. Aliss Susannah Wickey deliver ed the valedictory. Members of the Board of Education, the faculty and the Junior class attended the exercises in a body. The members of the graduating class to-night will he tendered a reception by the Alumni Association. A banquet wiEl follow. The exercises will be ht Id in the High School auditorium. The pro gram is as follows: Part I—Piano- solo, Carence Bar ? U V m C w, duet , "Dream On and Think of Me, Misses Swart* and Ettele; In Memoriam; vocal solo, "I J,ove You" banjo song. Miss Sclireiner; quartet. Bells of Dreamland," "Sing a Song of Sixpence. Mrs. Luckenbill, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Springer. Part 11—Major A. H. Hutchinson, of San Francisco, Cal.. will give an illus tiated lecture on the Panama Exposi tion. Major Hutchinson is traveling Last and giving lectures in nearly all largo cities. He Is a graduate of the ,"«*■ Hl*h School. His lecture will no doubt be interesting, as he is well book ed for the remainder of the year AiS,i';„r«& n gy "* bir STEELTONSNAP SHOTS Award Darby Prizes.—The W F Darby prizes in English were awarded with appropriate exercises yesterday to members of the Freshmen class in (he. High School. Miss Ruth Davis won the first prize of $2.50; Miss Mar garet Lord received the second prize of f 1.50 and Miss Thelma McGinnis, the third prize of sl. W. F. Darby, president of the school board, award ed the prizes after delivering an ad dress. Will Hold Social.— Mrs. Noll's class of the Grace United Evangelical Sun day School will hold an ice cream so cial at the Noll residence, 238 Lincoln street, to-morrow. Razing Old Furnace. —Work on the razine of the old No. 1 open hearth furnace, the last of the old furnaces to be dismantled to make room for the chain of new rolling mills, is progres sing rapidly. Each evening shortly after 6 o'clock a heavy charge of dyna mite is fired to loosen the salamander brick. Hold Missionary Meeting. The Missionary Society of the Main Street Church of God will hold a public mis sionary meeting Sunday evening. i-middletowTT^ AI.I'HEIJS I.ONCJ niFS Alphcus Long, 7.1 years old, a resi dent of Middletown, died at the home of his son, Hftrvey, in Philadelphia, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning. The Rev. H. F. Hoover will officiate, and burial will be made in the Middletown Ceme tery. Dies While on Visit to His Boyhood Home Michael Zook came back to Harris burg after an absence ot many years from his farm in Indiana to visit his sister, Mrs. James W. Cald«vell, 407 Derry street, and yesterday he was taken suddenly ill and died. His wife . is living on the farm In Indiana, and to-day news was sent of her husband's death. Mr. Zook was aged 63. He had been looking forward for a long time to making the trip to his home town. Mrs. Catherine Borman and John Zook, both living at the Industrial Home, sre his sister and brother. The funeral will take place Monday, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. B. F. Hart, of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in charge. Burial will be made In Har rißburg. Business Locals A GREASELESS cold cream Is preferred by many ladles because It leaves no greasy residue. Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream contains no animal products and will not promote the growth of hair. A delightful cool ing massage cream that Improves the skin's color and texture. Sold at Bowman & Co., and Potts' Drug Store, Herr and Third streets. BEST ON EARTH You never used a better creamery butter In your life than our famous brand, Juniata butter, made by a but ter expert, and sold at 35 cents a pound. It has a quality thi.t is well worth the trouble of phoning us. B. B. Drum, 1801-1803 N. Sixth St READY MARKET FOR USED CARS If j'ou have * used car to trade, you can do business with us on a basis that will more thun satisfy you. We have a ready market for all the used cars we can find and thus are able to allow you more thun you can get any« where else. Abbott-Detroit models, 106-108 South Second street. THEY ALWAYS COME BACK When they have once been here for a meal or a quick lunch. That is what has built up this large restau rant. Satisfaction Is what we try to give every patron In the quality of ihe food and the liberal portions we serve at the price. Busy Bee Restau rant, 9 North Fourth street. LIKE TAKING A TONIO to get Into a new suit that's made for you. Makes you look prosperous. Erases that "hard times" look from your face. You tackle business with greater zest. You think more yourself and that makes others think more of you. Good clothes are a good invest ment and Lack tailored clothes are the best. 28-30 North Dewberry street. THE LITTLE DEARS We have a beautiful display of hand-made baby garments and many i little attractive articles for their , amusement and many other things that will please the little dears. Toys in endless variety. We will appre> elate your patronage. The Marianni Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers