■~ir" ir »ni II Z_ZZji_ir" r Th' man that starts out with a candle to find J a leak in th' gas, L } gets quick re- [ □ suits, but they ] ain't satisfac- [ 1 ,ory! j#**" /jg|> r VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco, is the slowly acquired result of more than 2 years' curing- of _ Kentucky ' 'Burley de Luxe.'' Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. -=» " »nr ii ir-J 5. JL REEME, FORMER POOR DIRECTOR; DIES Reduced Poorhouse Expenses; Prominent in Political and Business Circles Shell A. Reeme, former Poor Director and almshouse steward, son o£ a pio neer resident of Penbrook, died yester day at his residence, in that place, 2413 Main street. Death was due to neph ritis, from which he has suffered the past six months. Mr. Keerae was born at Shiremans town, March 20, 1849, and when he was 14 moved with his parents to Pen brook. His mother erected one of the lirst brick residences in that place. It is now occupied by the Penbrook Na tional Bank. In 1872 he was married to Miss Emma Brightbill, of Carlisle. Shortly after he purchased from his mother's estate the farm north of Pro gress, now known as the Ober farm, where he conducted a model daily for •some years. Mr. Reeme was always an ardent Republican and was elected Director of the Poor of Dauphin county in 1878, and in 1881 was elected steward of the almshouse in which position he served six years, his administration being marked by a notable reduction in the expenditures. He laid out a large part of the pres ent borough in plots, selling them by preference to young men that would marry and raise families, and in many rases helping them to build their homes. His business ability was early recognized. He was a charter member of the Merchant's National Bank and i also was a director of the Central Trust ' Company. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William T. Osborne, of Natoon, 111., and Mrs. Charles Appleman, of Washington, D. C. A brother, T. O. Reeme, of Watsuka, 111., alsoo survives. The funeral will take place Wednesday aft ernoon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in Penbrook United Brethren fP Church. Business Locals 'IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" 1 That's what they tell you when you ! "get it in the neck" for doing some- I thing you shouldn't do. But that's! what the satisfied patrons also say to! their best friends after they have I eaten a dinner at Monger's Restaurant, I 110 North Second street. It serves' you right, with the best 35-cent dinner j in Harrisburg. SHIRT IN SHREDS When he attempted to get inside of' his shirt he found that it began to rip i ;ind tear. So brittle from cheap, lumpy starch that it cracked and sep- j arated into several sections. The Troy I way leaves your shirt smooth anil j flexible and makes them last longer. ' Try the Troy. Either phone brings j the wagon. EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS i Many a beautiful gown or suit has' been ruined and brought to us after home methods had been resorted to, : because they wanted to save a \ cleanser's bill. You may beat us forty; ways in making a cake r#- in the! knowledge of your own business, but: when you want garments cleansed, I phone for Finkelsteine, 1320 North! Sixth street. | DYEING TO PLEASE YOU i You may have some lace or trlm*j mings that you wish to match your gown. If you will send us a sample of the gown and the material you want i dyed, we will match it for you the 1 exact shade without affecting the orig- ' inal luster and finish. Compton's, the : old reliable cleansers and dyers 1006 North Third street and 121 Market 1 street. DELIGHTFULLY COOL Decidedly different and most prudent- ! ly priced. Three essential qualifica-l lions that account for the popular sale I of our summer dresses. The newest in every wanted fabric and attractive shades. We have an assortment of I dresses and waists that cannot fail to : win your admiration. Klein Cn i North Market Square. COULD IF THEY WOULD There are scores of tailors who could please you if they would, just us there are mechanics who can make a good Job if hey want to. But indif- 1 ference or carelessness may be the cause of some misfits you have had and not lack of ability. Our constant aim to please accounts for the patron age we enjoy of men "who care " A J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. POLISHING SIDEWALK NAILS Ts an ancient pastime since cement ' walks were invented, but the cement I tile is like a grindstone on your heels I and soles. Consequently several soles' and heels may be necessary before the uppers wear out. We have the only ! Ooodyear shoe machinery in Harris burg—makes them look like new. City! Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Straw-I berry street. YOUR POSTAGE BILL Is just as great for poorly printed and ! cheap imitations of letters as It would I be for letters that look like the orlg- I inal typewritten one. Furthermore a cheaply gotten-up letter is like ' a j slouchy-appearing personal represen-i tative —he doesn't make the proper, impression. Weaver fac-simile letters! look as good as your own original I Phone Bell 677, 25 North Third street. I YOUR EYES CHANGE \s you grow older, or your eyes change ! for various other reasons; the glasses! you are wearing to-day may not fit ! you now no matter how perfectly they I were adjusted when first fitted. When ! your glasses do not seem to give the proper service or your eyes trouble you, consult Palph L: Pratt, Eyesight Specialist, 807 North Third street. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914 TO ARGUE FLEMING APPEAL TOMORROW Condemned Murderer Will Try to Get Case Before Jury Once More | The question of Ferry bridge to be borne by Dauphin and Perry counties in proportion to the population, the water company case in Lykens borough, a divorce case and several rules to open judgment are among the eleven cases listed for June argument court to be heard to morrow. The list is larger than usual and was completed Saturday by Pro thonotary Harry F. Holler. Following argument court the June session of orphans' court will be heard when some fifty-or more accounts Will be presented by the register of wills for confirmation. The argument cases: May Murph vs. Emma Haas, new trial; State vs. Martin Fleming, new trial; Joseph Williams' Sons vs. Cumberland Valley Railroad, rule to show cause why ser vice of summons should not be strick en from records; Paul Snyder vs. Her shey Chocolate Company, rule to sup press depositions; State vs. W. J. Bayles, alderman, rule to show cause why bill of indictment should not be presented to another grand jury; Paul )vs. Jennie Wertz, divorce; Edwin W. j Gearhart vs. A. Grant Richwine, mo tion for judgment for want of suffi cient affidavit of defense; Wetrustu Outfitting Company vs. Nina D. Wil ! liams, rule to open judgment; Silver- Iman Brothers vs. George B. Miller, | rule to open judgment; Lykens bor j ough vs. Lykens Water Company. ■ mandamus; Perry vs. Dauphin coun ty, case stated. | Half Holiday to Honor Soldiers.—All j the city and county offices observed a (half holiday to-day in observance of ■ the ceremonies incident to the trans fer of the old battle flags to the new .standard cases In the capitol rotunda I Opened Witer Pipe IHiln. —At 3 I o'clock this afternoon City Commis ! sioner Harry F. Bowman opened bids ! 'or the laying of water pipe in sev eral uptown streets. The bids will j likely be submitted to council for ap ! proval to-morrow. j Shoemaker Low Bidder. —B. W Shoe maker & Son was low bidder to-dav on the contract for the grading of | »\ iconisco street from Front street to the west side of Sixth, proposals for I which were opened at noon to-dav bv i< ity Commissioner W. 11. Lvnch. Shoe- I maker's bid was $»,: 187. Other bidders were Stucker Brothers' Construction Company, $6,!>40, and J. L. Shearer '.Jr., bid $0,384.62. "nearer, j Want Loan Company License. .Tilly j JO, at 10 o'clock in the morning, has j been fixed by the Dauphin county court for the bearing of the application of ■ bessie u Zimmerman to conduct the 1 loan company business under the name I of the I' i del ity Endorsement Company. ; She now holds a license but this ex- I invested T " P :, " ,OUnt t0 be I Must Make Pipe Changes. Notice has been served by City Knglneer M. ' u p° w(,en upon all property owners j abutting on Wharton alley from Fifth to Si.\th streets, lo make necessary i changes of steam, gas, water and sewer ; pipe connections within sixty davs from j to the excavation j Senate I.lcenxe Trniinlrr .la I June 2.1, atlo o'clock, has been fixed bv' I the Dauphin county court for hearlnc the application for the transfer of th? I fame's uf.sV'tn'ter,?""* hold by i J alii< s Kuss, to hi lis P, Gourlev lln:ikrii|>t<»y llimiNik; J„| v JJl'— Tho 1 bankruptcy hearing in the case of will he |!!.l.l''i_ a^ diet')w 11 merchant, 11 ... • Scra "ton at 10 o'clock 1 .Inly I.S. and notice to creditors or oth tend have been notified to at- Milton D. Weaver Is Convicted and Gets a Year in Penitentiary P 1 rum one to two years in the East ern Penitentiary was the penalty Im posed upon Milton I). Weaver Satur day just before the close of June quar ter sessions court. Weaver was convicted an hour or so j after the jury was given the case of j a particularly heinous criminal attack lon ( furlleld Givens as the latter lav I asleep on a bench in the River Front | park. When arrested by Patrolman ,v.° */L Weaver fought so viciously that the officer had to call upon other citizens to help subdue the man. . Weavers defense was that he was in toxicated and didn't know what he I was doing. In imposing sentence, Ad ditional Law Judge McCarrell called attention to the fact that one-fifth of ! the maximum sentence was handed : out in consideration of the Jury's rec- J ommendation for mercy. | Other cases disposed of included: , J. Tom Johnson, assault and battery, $lO and costs; James Wallace, serious i charge, plea of guilty, three months !in Jail; Joseph Cohen, larceny as ! bailee, convicted. J PI T ON A "GOOD FRONT" > And when you do. why not make it a j Silk Front? We have a special value in silk front shirts for men and young men at $1.50. These are soft negligee iWith French cuffs, and for those who J do not care for an ail-silk shirt they I answer the purpose for the average dress occasion. At Kinnard's, 1116 North Third street. ' STANDARD BEARERS AT TOD TRANSFE a I-eft to right, upper row: H. B. Minnichao. E. W. Pierce. J. M. Lemon and Philip T. Meredith. Second row: Charles U. Burns, Frank 11. Eckel man, J. F. Ripley. Edward Looker. Third row: N. B. Critchfleld, J. W. Morrison, O. Fourth row: E. H. Heisey. S. D. Bortell, L E. Van \ lock, D. F. Flshel, D. W. Cox, Joseph L Leonard, Al fred C. Moore and Francis H. Hoy, Jr. Saw Nine Men Who Bore Colors Shot Down Captain W. W. Wallace, of Phila delphia, is the guest ol' his sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace. He is here for the flag transfer ceremonies at the Capitol and will act as one of the color hearers to-day. Captain Wallace saw nine men shot down carrying the colors of his regi ment at Antietam and catching up .his flag he carried it forward. He is the author of the. history of his company and regiment. He went into the ser vice as a Harrisburg boy. MICAJAH J. WISE, 112, or I>EST VETERAX IX I,IXE The oldest veteran in line to-dav was llicajah J. Wise, of Heaver Brook, THE SY^Al^l ORPHANAGE^ rament On Ids rlerht is Rev Imh "/" ?" the , "PP®* shows Dr. M. M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, carrying the blessed sac- the ennnnvnro frLt ™ ™ Zuvlc T h - < lf Steelton, deacon, and on his left, the Rev. John O'Donnell, of this city, subdeacon. The men tarrying the lanopj are front on left, Thomas J. Devine, right, James Sweeney, rear, left. Bernard Schmidt, right Charles Seitz The unuer rlirht Is seen on°the Vwer or Phans. Ou the lower left le a procession of the Sisters of Mercy. The benediction at an altar under the trees N. Y., aged 112 years. He served with I | the Pennsylvania Volunteers at Get | tysburg, and in other battles, and was a prominent ligure at the big encamp ment at Gettysburg last July. | FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS WANTS CLEAN .MAGAZINES i Chicago. 111., June 15.—Resolutions I were adopted as follows by the Fed jeration of Women's Clubs: "Protesting against suggestive stories in magazines and pledging members of the Federation to sub scribe for only those publications whose columns are clean. "Pledging support to a national cen tennial celebration at Baltimore in j commemoration of the composition II of 'The Star Spangled Banner.' "Censuring the immodest forms of 1 dancing." : Get Your CALL 1991-^T'PHONE.^ ;itw fiomma \ HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOJ>« ■ Extraordinary Values in : INFANTS' & CHILDREN'S WEAR * Largest assortment we have ever carried of hot weather garments for the ► little ones. * ROMPERS—Made of small blue and ' pink check gingham, striped and plain Mwijjk * percales. Sizes 2to 6 years. Each, 250 y ROMPERS—Made of striped blue ► anc j white, pink and white and plain white crepe. Sizes 2to 6 years. 500 )' ► ROMPERS—Made of plain white f \ \V W y and small figured crepe. Sizes' 2to 6 F*ssJ )\ J? : y years. Each 75 0 id 80 /?A / A !telW//7//)i v y DRESSES Children's 75c dresses J J |mM( I l(v(k y made of plain and figured percales, as „ sorted colors; long waist styles,low neck, pamL ► short sleeves. Sizes 6to 14 years. 490 m MQj ifcJl y DRESSES—Made of fine gingham, A JS |«IM , long waist and belted styles; low' neck ► short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Prices 4^ ► range from 590 to $4.98 Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. : BOYS' HOT WEATHER CLOTHING I WELCOME NEWS ► Special shipment, just received of Boys' New ► Wash Suits of every description at such low ► prices that it will not pay you to cut and baste a ► &96\ garment for the price. y OLI\ ER J WIST SUITS in many new and " novel color combinations—blue and white, blue " / _ and ,)rown anfl tan and brown. Special at 490 DOMBEY AND OLIVER TWIST SUITS at 50 ?> »»<, $1.50 and $2.98 ► ")T ' I 1& BOYS' RUSSIAN AND BLOUSE SUITS ► v liKi^/' ' /WHL —Made of cool linen, rep, madras .cambric gala , fW tea ancl p asll l olors ancl wllite - Sizes 2y 2 to 10 500*, 4 50,980 and up to .$1.98 3 Knickerbockers of crash, linen and khaki at C Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. " t\. , FT ~ . 000 and 700 WES RE-ELECTED CIIY HIM Committee Adopts Resolutions Pledging Support to the Whole Republican Party Harry F. Oves. leader of the Har risburg Republicans In the last half dozen campaigns, was re-elected chair man of the Republican city committee at a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the committee at the Re i publican headquarters on Saturday night. Every district was represented I and the members heard a rattling | Kood address by Charles E. Pass and i then gave Representative Augustus ! Wildman a send-off on his campaign I for re-election. The election of officers was unani mous and each one was called upon Icr a few remarks, which were re ceived with hearty applause. Mr. Oves was re-elected chairman and treasurer, E. M. Householder, vice-chairman, and J. Herbert Thomas, secretary. After hearing Messrs. Oves, Pass and AVildman these resolutions were ndopted: "Whereas, at the primary election held May 19, 1914, the Republican electors placed on nomination for the several offices to be filled at the gen eral election to be held on November 2, 1914, men whose qualifications pre eminently iitted them to perform the duties of the several offices for which they have been nominated, and "Whereas, it is the sense ol' this committee that the prosperity of the nation at large demands the speedy return to power, and the welfare of the State of Pennsylvania requires the continued control of the Republican party, therefore be it "Resolved, That we, the Republican city committee of Harrisburg, heartily endorse: "Honorable Boies Penrose to the office of T T nited States senator; "Honorable Martin G. Brumbaugh for the olllce of Governor of the State of Pennsylvania; "Honorable Frank B. McClain for the office of Lieutenant-Governor; "Honorable Henry Houck for the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs; "Honorable Aaron S. Kreider for the office of congressman from the Eighteenth district of Pennsylvania; "Honorable John R. K. Scott, Hon. T. S. Crago, Hon. Daniel Lafean and Hon. M. If. Garland for tho offices of congressmen-at-large; "Honorable Joshua \V. Swartz and Hon. Augustus Wild man to the olllce of members of the Legislature from the city of Harrisburg; "And be it further Resolved, That we, the said Republican city commit tee of Harrisburg, use our best efforts to procure the election 0# these several candidates." !r Guaranteed "> 11 r mmm h y GOOD i ;L HOUSEKEEPING J jf MAGAZINE A real cooking convenience The Androck Oven allows of preparing a meal quickly by concentrating the heat over one burner rather than wait ing for your large oven to heat up. You can bake potatoes or biscuits, roast meats, cook vegetables, or use it as a flat iron heater. Over 50,000 house wives use it now. Pays for itself m one week's use. This kitchen convenience consists of oven, asbestos lined stand, heat dis tributing plate and bread toauter. Only 49c Only BOWMAN'S—Basement. ORPHM CORPUS CHRIST! SERVICES Impressive Exercises on Lawn of Sylvan Heights Home; Bene diction Under the Flag | Ceremonies in celebration of the I feast of Corpus Christ! were held nt Sylvan Heights Orphanage yesterday with an open-air religious pageant in which 112 g iris who live at the or phanage. Sisters of Mercy and clergy participated. Hundreds of spectators front Harrisburg and vicinity saw tha evercises. The services began at 4 o'clock, when the procession moved to tho two altars on the lawn. At tho head were two eornetlsts, who played the accompaniment for the singers. Under a spreading canony the Rev. M. M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, carried the blessed sacra ment. The Rev. Anthony Zuvlch, rec tor of St. Mary's. Steelton, was deacon, and the Rev. John O'Donnell, rector of St. Mary's, this city, was stibdeacon. Other priests assisting in the service were the Rev. D. J. Carey, rector oC St. Francis' Church; the Rev. T. B. Johnson, of the Cathedral, and tha Rev. W. V. Dailey, rector of Sacred Heart Church; and the Rev. P. S. Huegel, rector of St. Lawrence's Church. The services on the lawn were most impressive. In addition to the observ ance of Corpus Christi, flag day was ■» also celebrated, and at one of tho altars benediction was given under tha American flag. The children of tho home carried small flags and flowers. Following benediction at both lawn altaru benediction was given In tha orphanage chapel. MARRIAGK MCKNSBS John William Bnsminger and Harriet Belle Sunday, city. Howard C. Gordon and Clara M. WML moyer, city. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers