RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES GREENCASTLE WILL HAVE OLD HOME WEEK "Old Boys" of Town Are Planning Big Celebration in August PORCH PARTY FOR VISITORS Dr. George Carl, Oldest Franklin County Physician, Celebrates 84th Anniversary Greencastle, Pa., June 20. The "Old Boys" of Greencastle are arrang ing to hold an "Old Homo "Week Aug ust 10 to 17. The town has been holding these gatherings every three years, and 1914 would tie the year for the next reunion, but Greencastle has had so much expense in bringing the Flinchbaugh shops here, that the "Old Home Week" for 1914 was aban doned. Consequently the former boys of this community took the matter in hand and are arranging for a large celebration at their own expense.— Dr. George Carl, one of the oldest physicians of Franklin county, cele brated his eighty-fourth birthday on Monday -at his home in North Car lisle street.—A. Baker Barnhart has purchased from C. E. Barnhart the latter's interst in the large Mercantile Block in South Carlisle street. —Mrs. W. J. Houck entertained her class of the First United Brethren Church on Thursday evening at her home. Charles Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carl, was graduated this week from Yale University.-—Work has been com menced on the rmodeling of the Wit helm Block in Center Square, recently purchased by P. F. Carl.—Miss Isabel Snyder entertained at a porch party on Tuesday morning at her home in honor of the Misses Keister. of Roan oke, W. Va. The Misses Keister are house guests of Miss Anna Gilland. — Russell Noss Falls From Wagon and Breaks Arm Duncannon, Pa., June 20.. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston, of Atlantic City, j\re spending several days at their parental homes here.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auclimouty, of Shamokin, are visiting relatives. —Russell Noss fell out of Sheller's delivery wagon on Tuesday and received a compound fracture of the teft forearm.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mice and two sons, of Al toona, spent part of the week with relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zim merman and daughter Jeane, of Cham bersburg, spent Sunday with the for mer's mother, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman. —>W. Stewart Duncan is recovering from an attack of illness which has contined him to his home the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foose, of Altoona, spent Thursday with friends in town. —Professor and Mrs. Ed. W. Taylor, of Girardville, and Mrs. Ed. S. Taylor, of Mifflin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith during the week.—Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fulton entertained Airs. Mary Tagg, Mrs. Fulton's sister, and their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Frickman, and granddaughters, Gertrude and Ro mnine Frickman, of Harrishurg.—Mrs. Sue Blair and daughter Dorothy, of Mifflinburg, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Walters.—Curtis Harman and little son, of Altoona. visited relatives during the week. THE SWEETEST THING OCT Is the Behr Bros, player. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.—Advertisement, Mrs. Renshaw Entertains Betsy Ross Sewing Circle Wormleysburg, Pa.. June 20. —On Thursday the Hetsy Ross Sewing Circle, of York, spent their annual picnic day at the home of Mrs. Renshaw, who was one of their members before mov ing from York. They left York at 6.30 a. m., arriving about 9.30. The table was spread on the commodious porch at the parsonage and decorated in the national colors, making a very pertty sight. After dinner they all enjoyed a trolley ride to Marysville. After their return supper was in order, to which they did justice. At 8.30 p. m. they left for Ilarrisburg, visiting Pax tang Park, and at 11.50 left for York, etch voting a very enjoyable day. Those present were Mrs. Berkheimer, Mrs. Schonesty, Mrs. Smyser, Mrs. Lease. Mrs. Free, Mrs. Rhoem, Mrs. Whealer, Mrs. Altland, Mr. and Mrs. Hippie, Mr. Hemmer, Miss Vada Raker. Miss E. Eckert and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw. —A quiet wed ding was solemnized at the United Brethren parsonage on Tuesday even ing when Miss Ruth Walters and Charles Bixler were united in mar riage. Only the Immediate family were present. Miss Walters is the daughter of Simon Walters. She has held a prominent position in Harris burg for some time.—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deysher and Mrs. Ida Sy monds, of Reading, are spending "a week'with the Rev. and Mrs. Ren shaw.—Mrs. J. J. Hummer and Miss Elizabeth Eckert are attending the Christian Endeavor convention at New Cumberland as delegates.—The Rev. Mr. Renshaw and Mr. Deysher at tended the Christian Endeavor con vention Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hemmer entertained company from Harrisburg on Sunday. —Mrs. W. Baker and daughter Vada were in New Cumberland on Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. Singiser spent Sun day with their mother In Mechanics burg. Shippensburg Delegates Attend C. E. Convention Shippensburg, Pa., June 20. —Bruce Clipplnger Is ill.—Moss Stevick, who has been ill is again able to work.— Wendell Sherrick, Frank Phillipy and Miss Ella Eupp are attending the Branch Y. P. R. C. E. convention at New Cumberland. Mrs. George Woods and nephew, Robert Toms, are spending the week at Chambersburg rind Hagerstown.—William Wadler, of Carlisle, spent a few days in Shippens burg.—Dr. G. W. Sherrick spent a few days last week at Johnstown vis iting his son, Everett, who was ill.— The Rev. J. P. Koontz, of Carlisle, preached Sunday morning at the Mes siah United Brethren Church.—Mrs. Carrie Hockenburg and Grace Karper spent Tuesday in Chambersburg. Murray FlcUes spent Tuesday in Ship pensburg.—A movement is on foot in town to have all the gas and water plugs level with the pavement.—Tues day evening, while speeding his auto mobile and not sounding his horn, an autotsi nartv ran over some small children playing at the I'orner of Penn and Burd streets.—William Reigle, a rural carrier, has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Annie Hummel t-lint and Paul f'oe spent Sunday at 'lie home of Ida Andkerbrant, in I'mnberlnnd aicnuo. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914. Two Pupils Who Were Never Tardy at School RUSSELL AND ZORA MURRAY By Special Correspondence Mechanloshurg, Pa., June 20.—Be cause they were never tardy nor ab j sent one day from school during the entire term just closed little Russelk and Zora Murray, who attended the second grade, taught by Miss Mildred Sheeder, received diplomas of award signifying the, excellency of their at tendance. The children are 9 and 8 years old, respectively, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, East Factory street. New Teachers in Marysville Public Schools Next Term Marysville, Pa.. June 20.—New faces will be seen in at least four of the schools next term. Miss Annabell Snyder, of Duncannon, will teach the third grade, which was taught by Miss Ruth Meyer, who died several weeks ago; Miss Nellie Haas, of Duncannon, will teacher the seventh grade, in place of Miss Mabel Eppely; the gram mar school is vacant; Tra Brinser, the teacher of last year, will become as sistant principal, filling the place of S. L. Doner. No principal has been elected.—Dean and Roy Eppley have returend to Panama to help complete the work on the canaal.—Miss Ruth Strickler, of Churchtown, Cumberland county, spent the wek-end with Mrs. Mary Albright.—Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Shull, of Lehighton, are spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keel.—The Rev. John Roy, Jr., pastor of the Steelton Methodist Episcopal Church, was in town on Tuesdav.— Mrs. W. H. Quickel and Miss Mary Kocher were visitors in Newport on Tuesday.—Paul Meyer has returned to his home after spending the winter in Philadelphia as a student at the Drexel Institute.—C. F. Kass has returned home after spending several weeks with his son, Jacob Kass. of Philadel phia.—Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mosteller and son John, of 'Wilkes-Barre, are spending several days -with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Li 1 ley.—Alexander Mehaffle, of Fort Worth, Texas, spent the week end with his cousin, Mrs. L. C. Wox. - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mark, of New York city, spent Sunday with Mr. Mark's brother, Claude Mark. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Fengfish visited rela tives in Goldsboro this week.—Mrs. M. A. Brady and son George, of Harris burg. are spending some time with A B. Palmer. Loysville Band to Play For New Cumberland Firemen New Cumberland, Pa., June 20 Loysville Orphans' Home band has been secured by the -Citizens' Hose company to play at the firemen's con vention at Harrisburg in October. Ihe band will give an open air con cert in New Cumberland and spend the night here prior to the parade Mrs. Martha Bailetts and Mrs. J. 'A Sprenkel spent Wednesday at Mechan icsburg.—Mrs. William Grimes of Cannonsburg, Pa., is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Musey.—The Misses Mar tha and Elsie Hoke, of Newport, were guests of Miss Marjorie Oren this week.—Miss Rachel Gracey, a student of Blain Academy, New Jersey, is home>for the summer vacation. Mrs Jennie Kline and Mrs. G. H. Rieff were at Carlisle on Wednesdav. Mrs C. E. Miller and two children have returned from Toronto, Canada, and are guests of R. C. Miller at Elkwood —Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull and son, Vance, and John Hull took an automobile trip to Pittsburgh, where they will spend a week. Miss Flor ence Hull, a student of the Margaret Morrison Technical School at Pitts burgh, will accompany them home The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Rider and son. of Hagerstown, and Miss Olive Martin, of Thermond, Md., were guests of Calvin Heaver Stucker this week.—Edward Morrison, of Colum bus, Ohio, is visiting Charles Leiley's family.—Gilbert Butler, of Philadel phia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Osier on Wednesday.—Miss Helen Whitmer, a student of Wilson College, was the guest of Mrs. Park Minter this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf Attend Son's Wedding By Special Correspondence Ifummlestown, Pa., June 20. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wolf spent the week at Martinsburg, W. Va., where they attended the wedding of thejr son, Ray, who was married to .".~ss Bessie Gard, daughter of W. A. Gard. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride on Wednesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated and the gifts were many and costly. They will make their home in Hart ford, Conn., where Mr. Wolf is a teacher in college.—Leßoy Holler spent several days in New York City this week. —Supervisor J. L. Stephen son made a thorough inspection of all the trolley, electric light, telegraph and telephone poles in the borough this week.—A. G. McCoy has sold his new house in High street to Mr. Crook who will occupy it in a few weeks.—Mrs. Irvin Bowman, of York, spent several days with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ricker.—"Al len K. Walton has broken ground-for a new dwelling on his lot in East Main street. —Contractor A. M. Schaff ner is building a two-story frame house for Oliver Deimler.—Modern Woodmen are making big preparations for an old-fashioned fourth of July celebration at Athletic park.—About twenty-five cottages are already occu pied at Stoverdale camp. THE "TOP NOTCH" Of unexcelled pianos and players for tone, appearance and durability at Spangler's, Sixth above Maclay.—Ad i vertiseinent. COUPLEWEDIFTER LOMKHIP Miss Ella Jacoby Becomes Bride of Clarence E. Barnes at Elizabethtown MET SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Newlyweds Are Now Enjoying Sea Breezes on Honeymoon Trip to Seashore By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., June 20.—After sev enteen long years of wooing Clarence E. Barnes, a prosperous shoe cobbler of Elizabethtown, won the girl of his choice, celebrating his wedding on Sunday. The second party to the con tract was Miss Ella Jacoby, the ac complished daughter of Professor and Mrs. A. E. Jacoby. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. M. Myer, of Christ Reformed Church. Barnes be fore he reached his majority met pretty Ella Jacoby and immediately a friendship sprang up which ripened into love. Night after night the couple were seen together and they became known as the Romeo and Juliet ot the town. The years rolled by; chil dren grew up from boyhood and girl hood and were married. Still the lov ers pursued the same paths, walked the same walks, visited the same places and became looked upon as Insep arable. For seventeen years this court ship lasted. Suddenly the staid town awoke to find Romeo and Juliet man and wife. The couple are now enjoy ing the sea breezes on their honey, moon.—On Saturday a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, which has been named Evaline June Smeltzer.—Fifty friends of William F. Conrad and Miss Maud K. Hinkle vis ited them at the home of William Con rad and gave them a prenuptial kitchen shower of very serviceable ar ticles. The guests were entertained by vocal and piano music, after which refreshments were served. The young pair were married on the following evening by the Rev. C. D. Rishel.—• The Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Harrv S. Newcomer. Miss Mary Detweiler, Mrs. Martha Brandt and Mrs. Estella Bucher attended the Westminstei Bible conference at Chestnut Level. — Miss Evelyn Steigelman, of Harris burg, is spending a week with Mrs Paul Getz. Mrs. Mary Eberle ana Miss Irene Eberle have gone to Mount Gretna on a two weeks' trip.—Mrs. Lucy Stoler is spending a week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Josiah Rowe, Sr., Returns From Visit to England Millers town. Pa., .Tune 20.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron, of Thompsontown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conner and baby, of Forida, were entertained at the home of Frank Wagner on Sun day.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bollinger of Newton Hamilton, are visiting their mother, Mrs. lowa Hollinger.—Miss Salome Rhodes is visiting relatives in Altoona.—Henry Attig. of Paxtonville, spent Sunday with his brother, Peter Attig.—Miss Jane Sheaffer fell head long down a flight of stairs at her home Sunday evening, badly sprain ing her shoulder and arm.—Mrs. Sarah Raffensberger and son, John are visiting Miss Jane Sheaffer.—Miss Emma Schwenk, who has been teach ing school in Maryland, and who was formerly from this place, spent Sun day with D. M. Rickabaugh and fam iyl.—Mrs. E. E. Moose, of New Bloom field, and Mrs. Grant Keely, of New York, spent Monday in towr, th,» guests of D. A. Lahr.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cochran, of Harrisburg. were guests of T. P. Cathcart on Sunday.— Mrs. John Hunter, of Altoona, and Miss Stella Kepner, of Altoona, visited Mr. and Mrs Johr. Ward this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Gregg, of New port, and Wm. Gregg, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with James Brandt. —Banks Lahr, principal of the Fox Chase schools, returned home Tuesday for his summer vacation.— Children of S. S. Primary Department at Picnic Dauphin, Pa., June 20.—0n Friday the primary department of the Pres byterian Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Rober* Stirling, was entertained at a picnic by Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss Ruth Sheaffer, who drilled them for Children's Day. The picnic was held along the river, under the "Elms." The little folk waded in the river, playejl games and had a nice time generallq. Those who were along were Virginia Wallis, Dorothy Paul, of Harrisburg; Elizabeth Knupp, Leona Knupp, Phila Knupp, Emily Landis, Marian Landis, Charlotte Smith, of Chicago; Gertrude Smith, Leona Smith, Kathryn Bochner, Ellen Trutt, Mildred Kline, Dorothy Kline, Ruth Deibler, Rebecca Lightner, Julyann Weirman, of Harrisburg; Virginia Ely, Robert Knupp, William Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, Wilmer Bochner, Per die Garman, Millard Garman, Russel Reed, Cloyd Trutt, Wellington Dei bler, Charles Irvin, Wilson Talley, Samuel Talley and Richard Fite.— One Man Missing When Steamer Sinks In Mississippi River St. Louis, Mo., June 20.—Thirty three persons were on board the ex cursion steamboat Majestic when it sank in the Mississippi river near here early to-day and of these only one is unaccounted for, a deck hand. The others either swam ashore, were taken off in lifeboats, or which the steamer carried six, or found safety on the upper deck, which re mained above water. The collision occurred at 1.35 o'clock this morning. The large steamer an hour before had discharg ed 900 excursionists at Alton, 111., and was headed down stream for St! Louis, twenty-seven miles below. The boat struck squarely against the cribbing of the new intake tower of the St. Louis water works, from which a red light was burning, and sank to the bottom of the river. The water did not cover the vessel, however, the upper deck remaining above the sur face, and to this the persons on board climbed after the crash. The accident occurred at the Chain of Rocks, a natural formation of rock that starts from the Missouri side at the extreme northern limits of St. Louis, and runs 2,000 feet into the sream, offering a barrier to naviga tion around which steamers must pass. The main deck caught fire, but the flames were put out as the vessel listed. The vessel then righted her self and sank to the bottom, only the tipper deck and the smokestacks re maining visible as the crew pulled i away in boats. Two Eicherly Sisters Are Accomplished Singers | OLIVE EICHERLY ROSALINE EICHERLY Columbia, Pa., June 20.—Two sis ters, Misses Rosaline and Olive Eich erly, who are known as two of Colum bia's most accomplished vocalists, par ticipated in the children's exercises in Salome United Brethren Church. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Eicherly, the former being musical director of the church, which is the largest in the borough. The services were commemorative of Flag Day and large American flags were unfurled at the opening of the program. The Eicherly sisters were the soloists and the service was one of the best mu sical events ever given in the town. The decorations were quite elaborate and attracted many visitors. COLONEL SEES BULL MOOSERS' FISH Breaks Between Leaders of the Third Party Movement In dicates Its Collapse In a .special despatch from Washing ton to-day the Philadelphia press says: "Many political observers who used to know Colonel Roosevelt when he was in the White House were not in the least surprised at the announcement it would be impossible for him to enter the campaign this Fall. "These observers are satisfied the Col onel's announcement is his first definite step in a general plan to land back in the Republican party, as its standard bearer in 1916. "It developed to-day that Colonel Roosevelt lost much of his enthusiasm for the Progressive party when he came to Washington to lecture on the 'River of Doubt' and incidentally to talk politics with his followers. "After looking over his little band in Congress, the Colonel gave friends the impressfon he was forced to the conclu sion that he could hope for nothing from such a line-up. The Colonel was disappointed in the caliber of his fol lowing and decided it would be well to let the little organization dissolve gracefully. "Many of the Democrats from New York, New England and the Middle West are in great fear of being defeated next November. Some of these men represent normal Republican dis tricts. They came to Congress as a re sult of the activities of 'Bull Moose' candidates who split the Republican vote. They had hoped the big 'Bull Moose' and all the little 'Bull Mooscs' would make active campaigns this Fall. They are now satisfied that most of those who voted for the 'Bull Moose' candidates in 1912 will fall back into the Republican lineup this year." The New York Sun to-day has the following: "War against George W. Perkin's retention of the chairmanship of the National Progressive Committee was opened in two .marters yesterday. "A resolution demanding his retire ment was offered at the meeting of the New Jersey State Committee of the Progressive party but was tabled after ex-State Senator Colby pleaded for de lay in taking action until after Colonel Roosevelt's return home. "Over in Pennsylvania Gifford Pin chot, who is the Pennsylvania candidate for United States Senator, declared in favor of reading Mr. Perkins out of the party. He didn't want Mr. Perkins to labor for him in Pennsylvania. Mr. Perkins, when told of Mr. Pin chot's attack on him, replied last night that he had nothing to say." 551,253 Looms Standing Idle in Woolen Mills Washington. D. C., June 20. There are 551,253 looms and woolen and worsted spindles idle in the United States, according to the figures com piled up to June 1 by the National Association of Wool Manuufacturers Investigating the business situation. Conditions were reported by a greater portion of the manufacturers of woolen and carpets in the country. The table showing the activities and the idle machinery on June 1 is: Total No. reported. Idle. wider than 50 inches - 37,596 9,244 Looms, 50 inches reed space I 10,690 2,727 Looms, carpet 2,876 814 Woolen card sets .... 3,229 629 Worsted combs 1,743 270 Woolen spinning spin dles 985,641 254,637 Worsted spinning spin dles 1,571,177 283,937 Imports of wool of all classes inf the planting this year. An appropriation of SIOO,OOO was made for the parks and play grounds and it is pointed out that part of this appropriation should go to the completion of the river stretches. There is increasing opposition to the proposition to destroy the park be tween Market and Ilulberry streets by allowing the contractors to dump the dirt from the subway excavations in that section- Flag Pictures Will Be Repeated Monday I W. H. Haak drummer for the Nine- Ity-third Pennsylvania during the Civil War, drummed to the accompaniment of the lively music of a fife in front of the Photoplay theater this after noon to draw the attention of pedes trians to the Telegraph Pictorial De partment's moving pictures of the Pennsyl ,-ania flag transfer. So popular have the pictures prov ed that arrangements have been made to have them appear again on Monday at the Photoplay theater. That play house has been playing to capacity [crowds ever since the Telegraph flag pictures were put on the bill and hun dreds have not been able to see them who have desired to and It is at their request the extension of time to cover Monday has been planned. ICE MACHINE MEN MEET Waynesboro, Pa., June 20.—The Na tional Ice Machine Association was in session at Buena Vista Springs hotel yesterday. About forty representa tives of the different firms and cor porations in the association arrived here Thursday night. BASKET WILLOWS on STILE RESERVES Several Thousand Cuttings Set Out by Forester on Low Grounds ir Perry County New Gernianto'wn. p a „ June 20. Mrs. Samuel H. Bennett, of East Wa terford, stopped to see Mrs. Wesley Gutshall while on her way to visit friends In Harrisburg.—Forester H. E. Bryner and Rangecs H." N. Hart and Leroy Koontz set out several thou sand cuttings of basket willows on the low grounds on the Westover farm, owned by the State. —John O. Trostle, of Saska Province, Canada, and sister, Mrs. Samuel Wentz, of Jackson town ship, spent Wednesday with their uncle, S. B. Trostle, and wife. —Mer- chant W. U. Mumper has purchased a new automobile. He took several of the teachers of Toboyne township to New Bloomlield on Monday, where Superintendent D. A. Kline is holding the annual teachers' examinations.—A. D. and daughter Mary were in Blain on Wednesday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Iteeder, of Jackson township.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Trostle, of Pltcairn, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle.—Miss Rhoda Morrow and Miss Mary Robinson were in New port on Monday.—The Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a festival on the evening of July 4.—Mrs. Ralph Rum ple visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rebok, of Millerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tressler were in Juniata county to see the latter's father, Cyrus Jacobs, who is seriously ill.—Mrs. Berkheimer and son, of Mt- Jo.v, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watts. —Mrs. Blaine Bower and son Rhea, of Shiremanstown, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rhea. —James Johnston put up ten loads of hay on Monday. Mr. Johnston Is the first farmer in Toboyne township to make hay this season.—Paul Shearer, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, visited Levi D. Swartz.—On Thursday noon the washhouse on the William G. Beichler farm, tenanted by. Frank College, who was in Newport at the time, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Col lege had done the week's washing in the forenoon and she and her daugh ter Ruth were at dinner when the fire broke out. In trying to save the wash, which was still in the tubs, Mrs. Colleeg was severely burned about the | shoulders. The roof of the dwelllng i house caught fire, but, help arriving, i the blazing shingles were torn off. CITY GOES INTO REALTY BUSINESS Municipality Sold Couple Plots of Ground on Courthouse Steps years ago for pa^ of paving liens and taxes. Both ■"lots were bought by William D. Block, the city special license officer, and it is under stood that he bought them for Com missioner Harry F. Bowman. One of the lots is the triangular strip at the junction of Juniper, Six teenth and Walnut streets and brought $290. The other is a bit of land 115 feet long and ten and a half inchea wide at the northeast corner of Four teenth and Vernon streets. The city got $2.50 for the lot. For just what purpose the two lota .were purchased Mr. Bowman wouldn't say. Samuel G. Caldwell Dies After Long Illness • \Smmm SAMUEL O. CALDWELL Samuel Ci. Caldwell, aged 46, brother of William Caldwell, warden of the Dauphin county prison and a. former patrolman under ex-Mayor Samuel D. Patterson, died last even ing at his home, 130 ft Penn street, following a lingering Illness. For years Mr. Caldwell was tax col lector and precinct assessor of tho Sixth Ward. He was a member of the election board in his precinct and also a member of tho Harrlsburg and West End Republican Clubs. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thamos D. Caldwell; three brothers, AVllliam. John K., and ltalph Caldwell, and one sister, Mrs. C. H. Davis. Funeral services will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will he mads In the Harrlsburg Cemetery. The b«dy may be viewed to-morrow even ing between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. SENDS GIRL TO SPRING CITY In a brief order handed down to day Additional Law Judge McCarrell directed the removal of Minnie Evans, who Is of weak mentality, from the Pennsylvania State Hospital for the Insane to the School for the Feeble Minded at Spring City, 5