Business Locals AMUSE THE CHILD We have no end of wonderful toys 0 amuse babyhood. The Mystery Ball, llled with twelve different toys, and he Rainy Day Box, to help amuse hem on rainy days and keep their ittle minds busy, contented and hap ly. Beautiful handmade baby clothes s our specialty. The Marianne Kinder .tarkt, 218 Locust street. WILL TELL THE TALE 1 Motor car owners and drivers who lislike the annoyance of frequent tire roubles, and the expense, will appre iate the par excellent finalities of the ■Tiller one cure wrapped tires. They re the choice of the men who know, live them a trial and they will prove heir own efficiency. Sterling Auto ?ire Company, 1451 Zarker street. THE MODERN WAY Here is a modern way to Bet your nerchandise before your prospective ustoiners and in a way that will bring esults and at a modest expense. Send well-written Multigraph letter by tost,, one that will be read and makfe n impression and bring r pleasant esult. It's really worth trying. Phone Veaver Typewriting Company, 25 iorth Third street. GOING AND COMING You will need clean garments be ore going on your summer's outing, nd you will need to have them clean d when you return. Cleaning and lyeing by the most modern methods s our specialty, and reliability is char icteristic of our work. Compton's, 006 North Third street, and 121 Mar ;et street. THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU s receiving the finishing touches in lany a home preparatory to the happy vent announced for the month of line. But the hat to-match the trav ling costume is our special concern. diversity of effects that are repre entative of everything that is newest nd most appealing in millinery fash ons. Mary C. Glass, 130G Market! trcet. THE LITTLE PINK TOES in baby's feet are objects of special nterest to the other members of the amily as well as to the little one most oncerned in their care. We specialize m soft-soles shoes for little babies, 5 and 50 cents the pair, in a variety f colors, pretty enough for the pret lest babies. 20th Century Shoe Co., South Market Square. A CUP OP "JJ. 11. I>." Nation-wide is the demand for a good cup of coffee," whether it be ti the home, restaurant or club. The B. B. D." Coffee is a delightful blend nit up according to our own formula ftcr being tested to suit the most ex iert taste. It has since attained years f popularity. Try a package by ihoning to B. B. Drum, 1801 North lixth street. TWO-IN-ONE SHIRT That is to say, two garments in ne. Arrow Shirt Suits combine the op shirt and under drawers in one arment. The result is convenience nd comfort. These come in a varle- V of attractive patterns and arc popu *r sellers among the men this slim ier. $2 per garment, and Kinnard as them, 1116-1118 North Third treet. THE BILL OF FAKE it the Busy Bee Restaurant is what ou are interested in and not how busy re are. But we could not be busy nless the hill of fare pleased our pa rens. Every effort is made to have he bill of fare comprise the season hl« delicacies of the market. Tables r lunch bar, 9 North Fourth street. HOME COOKING ounds good, doesn't it? That is be ause you know it tastes good. At noon our make it a point'to step in to Men er's Restaurant at 110 North Second treet. There you will find equally s good home-cooked meals prepared nder the personal supervision of Mrs. lenger. The best 35-cent dinner in he city. Make us prove it. "DELIGHTED" Back from the jungles comes this amous word to be quoted again al lost daily. The same word will leap roni your tongue when you look at our laundry work on its return from he Arcade, whose success is due to leasing particular people. Both hones. The Arcade, D. E. Glazier, 'roprietor. NOTHING TO LEARN It certainly is tine when you can ave the world's greatest music in our home without even having to S'arn how to play. The Lester Player 'iano enables you to play them with II the delicate expressiveness that dis- Inguishes the most expert hand play ig. If you cannot call, write H. G. »ay, 1319 Derry street. THE LADIES' FAVORITE Those who are fortunate enough to e wearing the famous La France hoc, will tell you they have a quality, omfort and style about them that is eally worth talking about. We have hem in high oxfords or pumps, at 3.50 to $5.00. This is the only store hat sells the La France shoe in Har- Isburg. Edward F. Deichler, 13th nd Market streets. t?E DON'T FAIL TO PLEASE n men's tailoring. We strive toward erfection in every garment. Perfec lon is reached when material, fit, tyle and workmanship are satlsfac nry. All must be right, otherwise rc have failed to please you. The hr.ice of material rests with you, but be execution of your order rests with s. George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor 241 Market street. SULPHUR BATHS re usually given in combination with ot, dry air; this helps to make the erson sweat, and the Hulphur which omes Into the cabinet in the form of lines goes right through the pores f the skin into the system and drives ut the Impurities that are in the lood. Health Studio, John H. Peters I. D., 207 Walnut street. SILENT AS A SPHINX Oner of the greatest claims of Ab ott-Detroit superiority in motor car nnstruction is the absolute silence of II its working parts. As every auto loblle maker strives to reach this oal, this in Itself is an assurance of tmost mechanical excellence. See lodels at Factory Branch, 106-108 outh Second street. IMMIIIHI Non-greaay Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In rougli weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 250. GOROAS DRUG STORKS 1« N. Third St, sad F. R. R. statloa MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 1, 1914. NORSE DEALER ISKS FOR TRIAL BY JURY Court Grants Rule Upon District Attorney in Middletown Magistrate Case fit f' Ad - ditional Law Judge McCarrell granted the rule in court to-day. Several weeks ago Kieffer was ar rested and taken before Squire George W. Rodfong, a Middletown justice of the peace, and fined $35 for selling the sick horse. Kieffer appealed and de clared he should be given a jury trial. This, the petition to the court to-day alleged, was refused, and the matter was accordingly taken up with the court. Will Do Business In Her Own Name. —At a brief hearing this morning be fore Judges Ivunkel and McCarreif, Mrs. Lydia M. Hill was declared a "fenime sol trader," the privilege to transact business in her own right. Twelve years ago Mrs. Hill's husband, Charles W., left this vicinity and hasn't been heard of since. Mrs. Hill is ahout to close a deal with the Capitol Park Commission for the sale of a property in the Eighth Ward and the privilege of selling is embodied in the femme sol trader rights. Argument on York Haven Case.— Argument on the request for a new trial in the trespass suit of John B. Rider against the York Haven Power Company and upon the question of bond or possible condemnation pro ceedings was heard before the Dau phin County Court this morning. Controller Gougli Returns.— County Controller 11. W. Gough, who has been attending a Sunday school conference in Chicago, lias returned and was at his desk to-day. Two Assaults in Park Are Reported I'nfrrqiK'iitril N|Mi(k nt Reservoir In vaded hv llad Character*); Au thorities Active Two assaults in Keservoir Park, Sat urday night, are the latest additions to a series of attacks in the resort that the police believe may be the work of a band of organized thugs. In nearly every case the attacks have occurred in remote places in the park. Amos Plumber, of 1407 Regina street, and an other boy were walking with Hosie Gross, of Short and Walnut streets, when they were attacked by a thug, who seized the girl and carried hpr away. The boys ran and told Frank Rohrer, a watchman for the Central Supply and Construction Company. Rohrer started in the direction that the man had taken .and on approaching a clump of bushes was shot twice by the thug, who made Ills escape. Frank G. Warren, 1528 North Fifth ■treet. was walking in the park with Miss Helen Miller, when a man ap proached and said lie was going to place both under arrest for trespass. Warren drew a pocket flash-lamp from his pocket in an attempt to frighten the thug, who pulled out a revolver and demanded that Warren give up Ills lamp, which he did. Warren then clos- i ed with him and recovered his lamp, ' and was about to proceed on his way when the intruder grabbed him, struck him in the face with his fist and then above the nose with a blackjack, warren s injuries were dressed at the Harrisburg Hospital. The park authorities caution fre quenters not to go within or bevond the shrubbery belt that surrounds the park ?he ey offenders nK thelr bCSt l ° ap, "' ohond Annual Inspection of Troops at the Armory Headquarters of the Second Squadron ' ?, Cavalry of the N. G. P., . Captain I Troon''rini M 'k ot i' anrl t,le Governor's | 1 toop will be inspected this evening! by Major M. H. Taggart, at 8 o'clock | at the armory. T . he a " nua > state inspection, I J U teß inspection having pre-! ceded It several weeks ago. Tills after-i noon the stores and equipment were In- i specie, 1. To-night Majo? Taggart will ™ni t ov f. the arms and uniforms and will put the troop through the un mounted drill. n Deaths and Funerals MRS. JENNIE BERGNTRESSER Mrs. Jennie Bergstresser, aged >53 of Duncannon, died yesterday morning at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. H C. Baker, 520 Schuylkill street Fu neral services will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Peter H. Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren chucrh, will officiate. The body will be taken to Duncannon by Undertaker T. M. Mauk and Son, to-morrow, for burial. SYLVESTER M'KAY Sylvester McKay, aged 63, died Sat urday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Friers, 1251 A Market street, after an illness with a complication of diseases for the past! year. Mr. McKay was a lifelong resi nent ol thi soity. He is survived by a daughter, nine grandchildren and ,„, p ;„ fnllmvinK sisters and brothers: William S„ George W„ Deibert D Harry Z., Charles F. McKay, Mrs! Daisy Fries, Mrs. Louis Urban, Mrs. Urban, Mrs. Anna Laverty, Miss Eliza beth R. McKay and Miss Ethel F. Mc- Kay. Funeral services will he held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will he made in the Harris burg Cemetery. MRS. ALICE JANE MACK Funeral services fir Mrs. Alice Jane Mack, of 3 South Ninth street, who d ed Thursday at the Harrisburg hos pital, were held this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. MAE DUNN Mrs. Mae Dunn, aged 28, died yes terday morning at the home of Cath erine Bowers, 1907 North Third street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God will officiate. Burial will be made in the Enola Cemetery. CHILD DIES j.- The Infant child of Detective and Mrs. John Murnane. 845 South Cameron street, died yesterday morning at the home of the parents. The body was burled this morning in the Catholic Cemetery. - ,wiiiiiiHi M ■—TTT CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tne _>? The Kind You Han Always Bought S&< , DR. MUDGE PREACHY 1 Tony SENIORS t Tells Boys World Is a Great Work shop Where Men Should Do Their Best I J The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge last 1 r evening delivered the baccalaureate . sermon to the graduating class of the r Harrisburg Academy. A section of the . main auditorium was reserved for the . class, which marched down the aisle t and occupied its station. Friends and r relatives of the graduates occupied the j auditorium to capacity. > ..The Rev. Dr. Mudge's theme was ; L the work of a man in the world. I . Whatever you have to do," he said, j [ "do it so you can say v 'l am doing a great work'." The world, he con tinued, is a great workship for man to work in and with. The heavenly , planets offer a field for the astrono . mer. The power of imagination is the tool of the artist, the architect, the s musician and the writer. But greater than all these is the soul of love, with which all can work, making the world ■ citizens a powerful brotherhood. "Man has a marvelous working • equipment to work with in the world " , said Dr. Mudge. "With the hand he can execute wonders conceived by the imagination. But turn to the soul of , i love, which is greater than all, and . see what it has done. Nations have , been formed, empires overthrown. countries governed, all by the power of i love. Bringing all to the highest test, it is impossible to judge men by the i things they do in life. Not that which is on them, but that which is in . them; not by their mental makeup, i out by their spiritual. , "Develop the soul and all its rela , tions to life. Those who are doing , things to lift the world heavenlv are doing better than all other works. As a people, we must realize that broth erhood is better than business things." Co. D Holds Military Maneuvers at Paxtonia Military maneuvers were carried out at Paxtonia Saturday and Sunday by members of Co. D., N. G. P., after participating in the Memorial p'ny ex ercises. The company was divided into two detachments, one of which pre cede the other and had established it self in position when attacked by the second division. After the sham skirm ish, individual cooking was practiced, each man building his own fire and preparing his own meal. Sunday morning the company was taken on a tactical walk, during which practice in estimating distances was one of the tests carried out by all the men. Each man on Sunday pre pared his own breakfast and dinner. The company marched back yester day afternoon, arriving at the armory shortly after 6. Vote on Anti-Trust Bills Expected Soon By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 1. —To-day was counted upon as a field day for labor in the House. Upon the re sumption of consideration of the Clav ton omnibus anti-trust bill an agree ment was made to immediately begin voting upon the amendment which the labor unions want tacked onto the bill. The amendment, which the House agreed to vote upon as soon as it con vened to-day, was that to amend Sec j tion 7, exempting labor, agricultural and other mutual help organizations and their members from having their existence, operation and legitimate ob jects held to be In violation of the anti-trust law. May Hold Up Licenses of Several Milk Dealers I Inspectors of the Board of Health I who have been engaged the past sev eral weeks in probing the sanitary con iditlons of milk stations, will report at ia meeting of the Board of Health, Wed nesday night, either recommending the ! granting or rejecting licenses for all i such places. | It Is understood that several licenses will be held up until the owners will |conferni with the requirements. Ledyard Would Refute Mellen's Testimony LEWIS CASS LEDYARD Who was attorney to the late J. Pierpont Morgan, has announced that he would waive immunity in order to testify at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad so as to have an oppor tunity of expressing his side of affairs, which he believes to have been mis represented by ex-President Mellen while on the stand. Ledyard It is be lieved, is desirous of denying Mellen's declarations as to the high-handed manner used by the late Mr. Morgan in directing the affairs of the New Haven. OIV WESTERN THI1» Mr. and Mrs. William A, Layon, of 429 Harris street, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lonenecker, of 1619 North Third street, are taking a pleasure trip, visiting rela tives in Chicago and other Western points. ... i ——J.l PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 4] ; Charles V. Stau fter Is Now a Graduate Nurse Among the six men nurses graduat ed from St. Joseph's Hospital, Phlladel- I phia, Saturday evening, was Charles V. I Stauffer, of tills city. Interesting exer- I cises were held in the new building. the men nurses' home, 1629 Glrard ave- I nue, and dancing followed the presenta . Hon of diplomas. ; The hall was decorated in the class '.colors of blue and gH>ld and the gradu ! ates were: John F. Maher, John A. Kearney, Francis P. McHugh, Joseph A. I Gallagher, Charles V. Stauffer, James C. Torpey. iMOTOR TO GETTYSBURG; SEE FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD | In an automobile party starting from j this city for Gettysburg, Saturdav, to view the famous battlefield and take a i 6 o'clock supper in the town, were the I Misses Nellie Vogelsong, Grace War j ner, Grace Bittinger, Mabel Ebert, Mabel Clark, Emma Brindle, Emma Hohler, Florence Ortli, Minnie .Deller, Mary Wertz, Elizabeth AVelzel, Messrs. Clarence Deller, Ralph Relm, Charles Hansill, Percy Patton. Linn Bierman El wood Bortz, Clarence Fehl. Roy Stamhaugh. Lynn Nell, Mr. and Mrs. George Diller. PAXTON VALLEY CLUB RIDE TO BOILING SPRINGS Eighty members of the Paxton Val 'ey Club went to Boiling Springs on Saturday, enjoying games and con tests in the open. The committee of arrangements In cluded W. R. Bealor, Harry Widder, R. M. Goho and George H. SchafTer. The club is an active social organ ization with an ever-increasing mem bership and hopes befofre long to ln- ! elude practically all the residents out Paxtang way. R. I. IMehl is president: 0. R. Bealor, vice-president, and Airs. It. M. Goho, secretary- treasurer. HEBERLIG-FENCIL WEDDING Miss Alberta Irene Fencil, of Ober lin, and Roy B. Heberlig, of Harris burg, were married Saturday evening, May 30, at the home of Mrs. Anna Heberlig, 1312 Vernon street, the Rev. Dr. Albert Clayton Smucker ofliriat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hberlig will be "at home' at 1312 Vernon street after June 5. SPEND DAY IN COUNTRY Members of the Jolly Embroidery Club enjoyed an outing on Memorial Day at Knupp's farm. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower, Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Hoffman, Miss Alma Yost, Har old Bingainan, Mr. and Mrs. William Mountz. GUEST FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Henry Henderson, of Los An geles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh at 229 West State street, this week. Mrs. Marsh will en tertain informally at bridge for Mrs. Henderson on Wednesday afternoon. RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Miss Anna M. Miller, daughter of City Clerk Charles A. Miller, will re turn to-morrow after a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Perry, at Chicago, 111. Luncheon in Honor of Miss Edith Walton Miss Edith Walton, of Orange, N. J., who is visiting Miss Mary E. Reily, Front and Reily streets, was guest of honor at an informal luncheon at the Country Club of Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon with Miss Reily hostess to the following guests: Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, Mrs. Wil liam Perci'-al Mackenzie, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr., Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Miss Elizabeth aßtley, Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haverford, Miss Marian Watts and Miss Mary Linn, of Bellefonte. Yellow lilies were used in the table decorations. Birthday Surprise Held For Miss Lillie Liese The Christian Endeavor choir of Sixth Street United Brethren Church gave a birthday surprise social in honor of Miss Lillie Liese, at her home, 609 Schuylkill street. The even ing was spnt in playing games and music. Refreshments were served to the Misses Madalene Stoner, Florence Fisher, Margaret Heck, Laura Heck, Esther Duey and Liilie Liese. Roy- Shank, Frank Mockamer, George Pressley, Roy Arnold, Arthur Smith, Arthur Clements, Mrs. A. W. Zook, Mrs. S. K. Liese, Miss Sara Liese, Caroline and Marlin Liese. 5. E. E. Club Holds Closing Meeting of the Season Miss Mabel Charles delightfully en tertained members of- the S. E. E. Club at the closing meeting of the season, at her home, 311 Walnut street. The house decorations were of white peonies, Mrs. Bennet Carter was charming in her rendition of "Uncle Rennis" stories. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Park Weidler, Miss Bertha Motter, Miss Alice Cummlngs, Miss Jennie Mumma, Miss Julia Piper, Miss Ola Charles, Miss Rose Mumma, Miss Mary Dailey, Miss Clara Miller, Miss May Updegrovo, Miss Ada Miller and Miss Charles. Civic Club Begins Annual Onslaught on the Fly The annual fly-swatting campaign began to-day. The Civic Club will pay five cents a pint for dead flies in ad dition to awarding prizes for the larg est amounts caught. The first con test ends in August; the second in Oc tober. Ten big fly traps will be placed in various parts of the city to-day. Last year about seven and one-haif bush els were harvested. Ushers Give Reception.—The Ush ers' League of the Fifth Street M. E. chhurch will give a reception to the men of the church to-night in the social hall of the church. An address by the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker of Stevens Memorial church and a number of musical selections will fea ture the evening. AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE WINS American-made motorcycles were for the second time proven superior to those of foreign manufacture in the recent trial of the Motorcycle Club of London, England. E. A. Colliver, on an American motorcycle won the fa mous Jarrott cup against a field of 138 riders, representing the best cyclists of Great Britain. The course was from London to Land's End and return, a total distance of 568 miles. There were two very difficult hills to be negotiated on the course. This Is the second time that the Jarrott cup has been won by a machine built in this country, it having been won in 1911 by the late Arthur Moorhouse over a field of sixty-nine contestants. J HARRISBURG L. & P. GO. INCREASES STOCK Stockholders Approve Plan to Raise Amount From $1,250,- 000 to $1,750,000 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Harrisburg Light Power Company this afternoon at 2 o'clock, an Increase of the capital stock from $1,250,000 to $1,750,000 was approved. The purpose of the $500,000 increase was explained by George B. Tripp, vice-president and general manager of the company in the following state ment: "The proceeds from.the sale of the stock," said he, "will be used to pur chase $314,800 worth of par value preferred and $347,600 worth of par value common stock of the Eltnira Water, Light and Railroad Company, of Elmira, N. Y. For the past few years this preferred stock has been paying dividends of 5 per cent, and the common has been paying 4 per cent, equally an amount approximat ing $29,000. I "The right of the Harrisburg com pany to purchase this stock has been passed upon and approved by the New York Public Service Commission and is also in conformity with the regulations of the Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania." The Basque Is Coming Back Into Fashion 'j French houses are predicting the basque for the not distant future and %vhile it is a little early to say whether it will be universally adopted the cos tume of the sketch looks very much like a forerunner. It was worn at one of the races held near Paris very recently. The long tunic of the skirt, which reaches to within three or four inches of the skirt, proper, is extremely full and is indicative of the shorter and wider skirt which may soon become popular. The effect of this tunic is very new and smart. The material used for the costume was a very soft and light quality duvetyne in a dark shade of blue. A little roll collar of white organdie finished the neck and a touch of the same material was in troduced on the cuffs. The only trim ming was a half-dozen medium-sized black buttins, which started at the V-shaped neck and extended almost the length of the waist, and this was pulled down loosely over the hips and gave somewhat the effect o'f the loose girdles which we are now wearing. ; Veterans Thank Auto Owners Who Loaned Cars Colonel S. G. Simmons, Post 116. De partment of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., to-day publicly thanks the donors who so kindly gave their automobiles for •hauling the comrades to the Harris burg cemetery Memorial Day. I.OUIS KtEHNLE RELEASED By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., June 1. Louis Kuehnle. former political leader of At lantic City, was released from the state prison early to-day. He was met at the prison gates by four men in an au tomobile and declined to make a state ment before being driven away. It is believed he went directly to his home at Atlantic Sity. He was sentenced to one year, but only spent 170 days in prison. AWMNG BURNS When the awning in front of M. Sherman's grocery store, 1 223 Bailey street, caught fire yesterday afternoon, Hill firemen were called to extinguish the blaze, which was probably due to a carelessly thrown match. The dam age was slight. DIES FROM BROKEN BACK Mrs. Mary Stalnau, of Duncannon, brought to the Harrisburg Hospital last week with a broken back, died last night. The woman's back was broken when a heavy log fell on her as she helping to load a wagon. "IIZ" FOB 111, HOT, SORE FEEI "TIZ" for puffed-up, chafed, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sweaty and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 2 5-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet ? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glori ous for tired, sweaty, smelly feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot i torture.—Advertisement. REFRESH OF REBEIS IS DISCUSSED [Continued front First Page.] prison in Mexico City. The minister is seeking his release. At the instance of the Brazilian minister the Huerta government Is in vestigating a report that William Sims, an American, was executed at Salina Cruz May 16. The Mexican foreign office has informed the Bra zilian envoy that an effort Is being made to communicate with the Ameri can Smith, awaiting trial on charges of killing three Mexicans. Federal Troops Sent to San Luis Potosi By Associated I'ress Mexico Cits', June I.—Many trains conveying the federal troops which formed the garrison of Saltillo were arriving all day yesterday at San Luis Potosi, according to dispatches from that city to-day. It took twelve days for General Joaquin Maas' command, after it had evacuated Saltillo, to reach San Luis Potosi. A federal detachment, under Gen eral Pasc-ual Orozco, Jr., acted as rear guard and as the army proceeded southward destroyed the railroad so as to prevent a further advance by the Constitutionalists. PMOIISITES VISITEDJ* EXPERT [Continued from First Page.] The Thirteenth and Sycamore street plot is owned by the McCormick estate and is much more suitable for play ground purposes than the present grounds. The new plot is larger, Is free of the soft, sandy soil, Is covered with grass, and is more level. T.he uptown site is owned by the Polyclinic Hospital. The Planning Commission, it is ex pected, will meet this evening with the park officials and Mr. Manning to go over the details relative to the pur chase of playgrounds and the acquir ing of necessary ground between the end of the present parkway and Derry street to complete the city's parkway chain. J. K. Staples, the girls and boys' playground supervisor, arrived in Har risburg at noon to-day and put in most of the afternoon looking over the applications for instructorships. Until he confers with Commissioner Taylor, he said, he couldn't discuss the sum mer's plans. Wednesday he will select his staff of instructors. "We will make every effort to have as successful a season this vear as in former years," said Mr. Staples. Slavish Woman Robbed While Alone in House Seda Focosh, a Slavish woman, aged 36 years, was held up by two foreign ers early this morning at her board- I inghouse, 1 225 Cumberland street, and robbed of S2OO. Loza Murna was later arrested by Patrolman Murphy. He Is believed to be one of the men who robbed the. woman. Miss Focosh was alone In the house when two men broke, in. One man grabbed the woman and the other tore her dress open and took the money which she had in a handkerchief in side her shirtwaist, according to her story. Broker Is Held on Embezzlement Charge Charged with embezzling more than S7OO which he is alleged to have re ceived for selling stocks belonging to Francis dork, of the Proctor Sale Com pank, Shamokin, James 10 .Rice, of 6 South Fourteenth street, doing business in this city as a broker, was arrested Saturday. He was held for court by Alderman Murray tills afternoon. Hice was arrested Saturday for the second time charged with embezzle ment.. Rice was the local agent for the Proctor Slate Company. Would Establish School For B>lind in Harrisburg Seeking to arouse interest in Har risburg, which will result in the estab lishment of an institution for the blind here, W. W. Stamm, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Associa tion for the Blind, will lecture to night at 8 o'clock in Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, on "Helping the Blind to Help Them selves." CINBD UNDER HEALTH LAW Charged with having the back yard of 343 Muencli street in an unsanitary condition, at a hearing before Alderman Murray tills morning, Julius Aronson was ordered to pay a $lO fine and the costs of prosecution. liOOK AT 'KM NOW! Beginning to-day all officers of the Harrisburg police department will wear uniforms daily. Colonel Joseph B. Hut chison and Lieutenant Warden, who have heretofore worn uniforms only on certain occasions appear In their new official togs to-day. "When in Rome do as Romans do" —is a poor rule for smokers to fol low, especially those who know the dependability of King Oscar scCigars Take KING OSCAR quality along with you to "Rome" on your va cation--your taste for tobacco may differ from the "Romans." Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Years Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most con venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion' Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. No woman should fail to resd the valniblt directions with every box. Father Kean, Prominent Instructor, Is Dead By Associated Press New York, June I.—The Rev. Wil liam Kean, S. J., one of the most prominent Catholic educators of the country, died yesterday at Fordham Hospital after a year's illness. HUItT HIVING W HIVKR While diving in the Susquehanna riv er at Division street, Saturday after noon, Albert Sheesley, aped 12 years, ot 2609 North Sixth street, aecldent- Ily struck his head on a rock and re ceived a possible fracture of the skull and a deep laceration of the scalp. He is In a serious condition. Resinol will stop that itch The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm-baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol is also»n excellent household remedy wherever a Boothlnpr. healing: application la needed. It contains nothing of a harsh or injur ious nature and can be used on the tenderestor most irritated surface. Practically every drug gist sells Resinol Ointment (EOc. and tl), and Resinol Soap (26c.). For trial free, write to Dept. 12-R. Resinol. Baltimore, M^. A DEMONSTRATION BRIGHTS DISEASE A permanent recovery in a critical ease of Bright's Disease should be of general interest. Here is another; Nine years' ago W. K. Strickland of 236 sth Street, San Francisco, was so far down with Bright's Disease that he hud convulsions nearly every day for three weeks and the end did not look far away. His physician, Dr. Kelly, thought there was no hope. The late K. I;. Baldwin, President of the Ferry Drug Company was instrumental in having Fulton's Renal Compound ad ministered. There was not only a re covery but it was permanent, for the patient called, apparently well on Feb ruary 27, 1014, and left a specimen which tested normal as follows: Speci fic gravity 1024; albumen none; sugar none. The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to reduce albumen In many cases of Bright's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS. We will mail formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen disap pears Improvement commonly follows, recoveries having been reported In thousands of cases. Formula and lit erature sent on request. John J. Ful ton Co.. San Francisco. J. H. Boher, I 20!> Market street, is local agent. Ask I for pamphlet.—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers