12 BEM.KPftXTE ACADRMT Located among the mountains in beautiful and cul tured Belief onte. School is 108 years old. New mam building now completed and equipped with all modern improvements, enlarged campus. New ath efcc field. Large faculty for boarding students limited to 100. Individual attention guaranteed day and night. Students advance as rapidly as thorough ness will permit, and treated as men as long as they act like men. $500.00 for the year includes everything andS r rS °RB e Xl«ers. B H ' Ha " For Catalog address _JAS. R. HUGHES, Headmaster COUNTY'S REVENUES WILL BE INCREASES fContJnnod From First Page] lurns and getting together the data that means so mueh additional money for the county. The assessment data has to be returned to the State au thorities. Because of the extra work involved In this hig task, offset to some extent by the illness of D. Frank I.ebo, chief Clerk, the county commissioners ob- To-morrow and Saturday Will Be Two Days of Real Economies Here Summer merchandise has received "hurry-up" orders in every department of this store. And to quicken its pace we have applied the price-cutting knife with little regard to cost. If you find it inconvenient to come here to-morrow, you may postpone your visit until Saturday. We have arranged with our sales force to place this store at your service Saturday, but whether it be to-morrow or Saturday that you do your shopping, by all means come here and avail yourself of the wonderful economies presented in this two days' sale. This store will be open Saturday for convenience of public—with our extra salespeople we comply with all labor laws and keep store open evenings till 9 o'clock and Satur days till 11 p. m., with night and day shift of help. Men's Pure Silk Hose, fast black, 25c value. Friday and Sat- -l urday, pair 1. UC Friday and Saturday only. Broken lots of Women's Street and House Dresses, formerly sold to $3.00. Slightly soiled from or? handling. Each •in sale Friday and Saturday only, Women's I.ong White AQ~ nnd Black Silk Gloves .TrJ/C On sale Friday and Saturday, Women's SI.OO and $1.25 Voiie Blouse Waists, fancy embroidered, fancy and plain. Sale >«Q price Tri/C Friday and Saturday, 9 to 10 a. m., standard 7c Apron o Gingham, per yard uC None sold to children. Friday and Saturday only, morn ing sales 10 to 11 a. m.. Boys' 25c Bloomer Pants, small sizes, pair 57 C Girls' Wash Dresses, sizes to 14 years, formerly sold at $1.98. Broken lots. Clean-up o/> price OOC Boys' Linen Wash Suits, newest summer styles, cut full sizes, worth up to $1.25 per orv suit t>yc Friday and Saturday clean-up sale. Ladies' White Pique Bussian Tunic Dress Skirts, worth QQ up to $2.50. Each OI7C Wash Dress Skirts, linen and ramie cloth, with tunics and pock ets, worth up to $1.50 each. Clean up, Friday and Saturday PA sale price 0"C Women's Pure Linen Auto Coats, worth up to $4.00 each. Clean-up sale, Friday and Satur- <J» i z?Q day price «pl.Di7 Clean-up sale. Women's and Misses' All Wool Cloth Coats, worth up to SB.OO. Friday and <CO CQ Saturday sale price «p^.O»7 Clean-up Sale. Regardless of cost. Women's and Misses' Wool Cloth Coat Suits, formerly sold up to $12.89. Friday and OQ Saturday sale price ipiCfOif Extra special. Friday and Satur day. Boys' 75c and SI.OO Straw Hats, all new, this season's ng styles, price Friday and Saturday sale. Men's Black and Fancy Half-Hosc.yf 1 / worth 10c pair /2C Clean-up Sale Price. Women's $3.00 Fancy and All White Dresses. All in one lot, choice for CQ Friday and Saturday only . . ,o*/C Friday and Saturday special Clean-up Sale. Ladies' $2, $3 and $4 Trimmed Hats. Af\ Each 4"C Friday find Saturday only, 10 to 11 a. in. One lot Women's 50c Shirtwaists. Clean-up Sale 1 A price T'C Extra special. Clean-up Sale. Women's Best SB, $7, st> and s."> New Trimmed Hats. Friday and Saturday, your 1 QQ pick «pi.017 Women's Newest French Voile Waists, all new designs, worth up to $2 each. Extra special QQ_ sale price I/OC One lot Women's Linen and Fancy Wash Dress Skirts, value up to SI.OO. Friday and Sat- OA* urday only, each £>xC SMITH'S, 412 Market St. THURSDAY EVENING,. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1914. talned the services of J. Meetch Stroup to help out. Mr. Stroup pre pared eight of the tax duplicates for which he received $l3B, less than half n cent per line. This is about half a« much as would have been charged by the .State for simitar work. One of these vouchers to Mr. Stroup, however, was held up yesterday by Commissioner John H. Eby, The matter will be threshed out and settled to-mor row when the commissioners meet again, The warrant has not yet been countersigned by County Controller H. W. dough. He said to-day that he had not had a chance to look into the matter as yet but will probably be ready at to-morrow's session of the commissioners. Women's Tailored Coat Suits, worth up to $7.50. Sale price. Fri day and Saturday QQ Per suit «p 1 ,Oy Women's $5 Value Wash Linen Tailored Suits, coat and skirt. To clean up the lot they go, QQ per suit yOC Extra special clean-up sale. Women's Fancy Russian Tunic French Voile Dresses, made to re tall at $lO each. Fancy pink and blue Girdle Belts. Clean-up Sale price. Friday and Sat- d»o 7Q urday cut to «pO. / *7 Clean-up Sale. Women's and Misses' All White and Linen Dress Skirts, worth SI.OO. Friday and Saturday sale price .... $3.00 and $4.00 Women's All Wool Dress Skirts, light, dark and medium colors. Clean-up Sale, Friday and Saturday Qq price */OC $3, $2.50 and $2 Parasols, all fancy colors, silk with fancy han dles. Clean-up Sale, Friday QQ and Saturday ,Oi/C Girls' White Pique and Linen Duck Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years. Fri day and Saturday only. each OSfC Men's Washable Four-in-hand Neckwear, fast dark and light col ors, worth up to 25c. Fri- A\/ day and Saturday sale, Men's Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, worth 25c. Friday and Saturday sale 1 price i UC Matting Hand Bag, worth 75c. Sale price, Friday and Sat- OQ_ urday special clean-up OI7C Women's SI.OO House Dresses, all new goods. Friday and Ag\ Saturday **SJC Women's Newest Madras Ging ham, One-piece Street Dresses. All new colors, worth $2.00. QO Friday and Saturday special, »*OC Ladies' New Black Moire Silk Skirts, with French Tunic, worth $4 each. Friday and QQ Saturday Women's All New French Wool Serge Dress Skirts, with latest tunic trimmings, worth $5.00. ffrj no Sale price yfcti/O Friday and Saturday only. Women's 75c value Lace and Em broidery Flounce, White o/j Rutlled Petticoats. Each . . . vOC Extra special Friday and Satur day. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 10c. Sale Al / price /2C Children's Fnlon Suits, porus knit and balbrlggan, worth og 50c each fcOC Women's Fancy Crepe Gowns, worth SI.OO. Special price, en Friday and Saturday 317 C Children's White Petticoats, worth up to 25c. Friday and A\/ Saturday only, sale price Morning sales up to 1 p. m., •"Mark's Best O. N. T. Spool Cotton. None sold to chll- c*l / dren C Friday and Saturday special. 7c Fancy -Shelf Oil Cloth, seal- o loped edge. Sale price, yard .. ,*SC Passengers Disappear After Auto Crashes Into Fence Car Lies Unclaimed Along Road Near Rutherford; Greens burg Man's License on It The "Problem of the Disappearing Passengers" is this city's latest llttU, Sherlock Holmes mystery connected with a wrecked car that lies to-day along the road after crashing into a fence on the farm of Jeremiah Poor man. near Rutherford, early this morning. It was about 3 o'clock this morning when the Poormans were awakened by the crash. There were six men in the car. At ."> o'clock this morning several farmers saw one man still sit ting in the car, but a little later he, too, had disappeared. COMMERCE CUMBER URGES EIRLV RCTIOI) [Continued From First Page] ,t(je Chamber of Commerce is not in a ! sense a civic body, being rather de | voted to the business development of llarrisburg. the board of directors had believed it proper to pass a resolution i and frame an ordinance for presenta-I tion to City Council looking to the! vacation of the buildings In the Hafd- \ scrabble district, on the west side of: Front street between Herr and Calder. I He said that the final link in this im provement will be eventually made' and that it can never be done so \ cheaply as at present. He urged as j speedy action as is possible with due j regard to the rights of the property j owners along the thoroughfare named.j Mr. Herman also said that the busi ness interests of the city necessitate early thought and action on the part of those most interested, looking to ward the time when the Market street subway will be no longer adequate for the ara'ic between the city proper and the Hill district, and urged the mem bers to be thinking about a proper remedy for this condition, which, he said, will arise in about five years with the present development of the city. The resolution and ordinance for the Hardscrabble district follow: The Resolution Whereas, the public improve ment now in iwirse of comple tion along the Susqucliaiina river, in Front street from Iron alley to Senwa street, will not lie »*on s true ted from Ilcrr street to ('ai der street uniformly with the other |H>rtioiiß of said highway lie cause of the private residences in said section extending to low wa ter mark of said river; and Whereas, the said portion of Front street between Herr street and ('alder street, commonly known as "Hardscrabble," should lie opened so as to make one con tinuous and uniform thorough fart-: now. therefore. Resolved, by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Harrishiirg. that it is Im portant at this time tlutt Front street, from Herr street on the south to (aider street on the north, bo o|>enod and Improved in tho same manner and to the same extent as the other jiortlons of said street are now I icing improv ed: and Resolved. further that we strongly recommend that all prop erty owners lie fairly dealt with and properly compensated: and Resolved, that this organization therefore recommend to the Coun cil of said city that the necessary action be taken as speedily as practicable to se<tire this much desired Improvement: and Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be submitted to the council of the said City of Harrls liurg, and that the ordinance therewith providing for the open ing of the street according to law be introduced at once. Pile Ordinance , An ordinance authorizing the open ing of Front street from Herr street to Calder street, and providing for the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Re it ordained by the council of the City of Harrisburg, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, that the city solicitor be and he is hereby directed to take the necessary proceedings to have Front street from the south side of Herr street to the north side of Calder street, as marked on the official map of the city, legally opened, and for I that purpose he is authorized, subject |to the approval of Council, to agree j with the property owners whose prop i erty will be taken, injured or destroy ed by said improvement upon proper compensation for the damages to be done or caused by the said opening of Front street as herein authorized. Section 2. That in case the city solicitor, in behalf of the city, and the property owners along said Front street, between the points designated, cannot agree upon the amount of compensation proper to be paid, or council subsequently fails, or refuses to confirm any such agreement, or does reject the same, the city solici tor may. if the property owners do not. apply to the proper court for the appointment of viewers to assess the damages and benefits according to law*. Section 3. That the Superintendent of Street and Public Improvements be and he is hereby directed, a- soon as the damages mentioned in the first and second sections hereof shall have been properly adjusted, to cause all obstructions now on the line of said street, between the points named,to be removed, so that said highway may be hereafter graded. The Lecture Course Mr. Herman's recommendation for a series of business lectures, as set forth in his following remarks, was also well received and adopted: "I have been asked by the directors to outline in some small measure the proposed or a proposed line of work as thought out by your officers in tended to benefit not only the Cham ber of Commerce in general but a great number of the members of this chamber in particular. "In approaching a subject of this kind it seems but right and proper that a word or two be given to the performances of the past six months. We feel that we have been making progress along the lines laid down in a very satisfactory manner. The mem bership has been increased, not as much as your officers would like .to see it increased, but to a fairly satis factory way. Refer to your printed history or resume of the past six months will show that our member ship has In doing so part of the efforts of the officers have been directed along the lines of organization and In fact no little time }«»s been devoted to this particular feature of our work. We feel that in galvanizing into life the commercial life of llarrlsburg in the name of Chamber of Commerce no slight task has been performed for A man walked Into the hospital this morning and had a lacerated finger dressed. His name was not taken. He said he had been in an auto accident. The ar carried license tag No. 3160, which 1s registered under the name of G. E. Reck, Qreensburg. The car came from Lebanon, it is said. Two of the men appeared to be pretty badly hurt by the flying glass of the windshield when the machine crashed into the fence, according to Mr. Poorman. The mahine was badly wrecked. It was lying along the fence unclaimed at 3 o'clock to-day. the reason that it Is harder to imbue new life into a civic or commercial body than to allow to fall Into decay or corrupt than It is to begin and build an organization on virgin soil, but that is past history and we are now interested In what the future holds forth. Build I'p Present Industries "It Is our belief and it is our knowl edge that a commercial body has for its object the advancement of com mercial life of the city. In the up building of the city there are many ways, all of which are acknowledged to be good ways. "We all know that competition Is j keen, opportunities both natural and artificial handicap anybody in secur ing these new industries. One method of Increasing the business activities i of the city is by increasing the value of the output of the manufacturers and merchants and business men who are already located here. It goes without saying that if ten industries increase their number of employes ten each, that the net result of same Is equivalent to obtaining a new indus try that employs 100 hands. "With this object in view your of ficers have found that in order to ob tain good results for the city they must obtain good for the Individual member. The commercial life of a city is not made up of manufacturers alone, business men, both large and small, professional men, real estate and Insurance, all add and are neces sary to the activities of the city, and In furtherance of this thought to In crease the efficiency and size of mer chants large and small it is suggested that we have a series of meetings, probably eight in number, addressed by men who are specialists in the line of individual that we wished empha sized. For instance one of the most impor tant in any business is sales. Without sales we have no distribution prob lems, we have no accounting prob lems. First of all then comes sales, for old Uncle Rastua says. 'The most important thing about cooking a rab bit is to get the rabbit.' It may he of interest to members to have brought out here topics that could be taken up that would interest any con siderable number of the members of this chamber.. You may say, 'what's the use of coming to the meetings, I can get that all out of the Business Men's Magazine?' 'What's the use of going to church, I can get that all out of the Bible?'" Topics Suggested Mr. Herman suggested these topics: Sales—"Modern Sales Analysis"; "How to Compensate the Salesmen, Salary. Commission"; "The Value of Friendly Contest in Your Sales Or ganization"; "Blue Printing Your Market." Advertising—"How to Determine the Essentials of Good Copy"; "The Advertising Department—How It Af fects the Firm's Good Will"; "An Ad vertising Campaign Through the De livery Department"; "Efficiency in the Mailing List." Charles W. Burtnett, Boyd M. Ogelsby.and William S. Essick, presi dent of the Harrisburg Rotary Club, spoke in favor of the proposed lec ture course. The* Chamber decided on a summer outing at Inglenook on a date to he chosen and Vice-President Henderson Gilbert spoke with regret of the resig nation of Robert Wadsworth, as secre tary, to accept a similar position in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Gilbert laid at Mr. Wadsworth's door much of the success of the new organization here and said that he had been responsible for many of its activities. He regretted very much that he was to leave the Chamber. Mr. Wadsworth responded briefly, expressing his thanks. He will remain in Harrisburg until Sep tember. HOLD TWD MEN WHO SELL FI CRACKERS [Continued From First Page] prohibits the sale of firecrackers, sriuibbs or fireworks in Pennsylvania. The law has never been repealed. The act under which the prosecu tion was made was passed during the year 1721 and prohibited the sale of nrecracks. squibbs or fireworks in the city of Philadelphia. This act was amended in 1751 to include the entire State. The penalty for violating this act is live shillings and costs. This means that if convicted the dealers arrested to-dny will have to pay 90 cents fine and whatever costs the alderman charges. In default of pay ment of fines and costs, the punish' ment is two days in jail. State Teachers League Meet Here Next Year Next year the State Tearchers' League will meet in Harrisburg. The annual convention was held at Johns town this week. Miss Margaret Sulli van, of Harrisburg, who was elected president, and Miss Elizabeth Baker the delegate, were prominent in the efforts to get the convention for this city. Harrisburg's delegates were active i in the movement to have a bill drafted to present to the next Legislature for an appropriation for the teachers' re tirement fund. The officers elected were: President, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Harrisburg; first vice-president, J. P. Hall. South Bethlehem: second vice president, Miss Lucy Glass, Jeannette; (treasurer, James Lewis, Shenandoah; corresponding secretary. Miss Jean Crosby, Wilkinsburg; recording sec retary, Miss Olive Church, Erie. YOU CAX ET A VICTROLA FOR THK FOURTH [By our plan of easy terms. Any style, I Jin to *2OO with your choice of rec ords. payable weekly or monthly. J. I H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar- I ket Square.—Advertisement. All Day f Real Shoe Maker. 1 Evening July ) TiH 1 217 MARKET STREET <&£. "30 Fourth of July Specials Sale of Leading Styles For Women I //1111 The Fourth Comes Saturday IB / /// if| I ETfTjbod)' will rrmr nice (Mtirmr, Don't ha w) f /J/ fci l left In tlif haeksrniiari. YOll cam wear the beat ' s m /m * n< ' attending thla special /JM WOMEN'S $2.50 to 18.00 - M . jjAjffISSLV/Nk K / Purapi, Oxfords and Mary JanfC 1 |T(| BSBF "iTTff W fV Pumps. All leathers and # v V Bra ffwlftk \ WOMEN'S White Canvas Shoes, /f» p*/v fB)K \fc Pumps. Oxfords, Mary Jane San-N| | til <2B^K |M dais. All sizes. $2 to $3 values stilvW Hi WOMEN'S Tan and Black .pi ) / / s4\ \ jHJw®, vNuk Sole and Heel Oxfords. All J H Regular ti values Y™* *•' I f 1 1 J| WOMEN'S dainty Colonial tfM Jf 1 . WSB . if In all leathers, suedes, satins and% f lln f ■ ■ > W H nu-buck. $4.59 values Y ' Girl's Pumps, Sandals and Barefoot Sandals Oxfords ! For Boys and nirla Strong tan leather uppers and solid, well -2500 pairs of Girls' SI.BO to $2.00 J stitched soles. All sizes. Reg- OA Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals S ißalßw ular 75c values. On sale Vlr at 98c a pair. Many styles In best / at grade white canvas, velvets, j\q S patent and dull leather. All MXf ] S . ' atWSMI Bp "'*' " A Boy.' Elk Skin Shoes Girls' White Shoes ( ' x —Special sale of Boys' tan and black elkskln Plav Shoes. Service- Tour choice of several styles of .7™ " r ,!S bl ®- ,2 °° "OC Girls' White Canvas Shoes, Sandals /* *T values at »1.80 and and Mary Jane Pumps. Daln- / ty models. All sizes. $2.00 ?|Xf > / A I _ , N . , * OL j y * * fiirls' Stran Sanrlals / A blsr lot of Ro y»' patent and dull Vjiris Oirap oanadis >/.JE«* , leather Dress Shoes. Come In /v*> . . , , I several styles In button or MAf Special sale of Girl's White Can- ( lace. $2.00 values at "uv vas Two-Strap Sandals and k. !! Baby Doll Pumps. Best grade fjfk ■■ • p. < A . , 3K*« '±.:.l9cMens Shoes and Oxford, h Women - s Rubber „ eel rubber soles and. heels. Also many I r.._ Children's Sandals I styles In All J2 4 S I sizes. Special at ~ * Special lot of Women's $1.25 Sam- One, two and four-strap Sandals Man's Samolfi ShoCS P le J"" e ts. Come in patent leather In tan, patent and kid jn men a uaui|iic uiiucs „ . _ leather. 7oc values on sale 49c Many different styles of high ilfioo snu. flexible >TQ _ at grade samples. Sizes A« r a nrlce' ' I «/C 814 to 7. Values up \ I Sll prlce t to $6. Special at t Black Tennis Oxfords Men's Elk Skin Shoes Little Boys' Shoes Men's tan and black elkskin Out- Kor Ho.va and Olrla—Good strong lng Shoes. All sizes. ai Af 500 pair of little Boys' dull leather black canvas uppers, with qa Regular $3.00 values Ik I M") blucher Shoes with good solid /*t\ heavy rubber soles. All sizes jMp priced at leather soles and uppers. nMr up to 5. 75c values at vv v $1.25 values. Special at Vo/t, TREASURY FIGURES PLEftSE DEMOCRATS Surplus This Year, However, Will Be Turned Into Deficit by Panama Canal Charges By Associated Press "Washington, D. C., July 2.—There was great elation in Democratic circles here to-day over the fact that the Wilson administration closed the fiscal year Tuesday with its income exceed ing ordinary expenses by $33,84,452.07. The figures as annonuced by the Treas ury Department showed that the total receipts for the year aggregated $734,343,700.20. while total disburse ments were $700,559,248.13. The to tal receipts were a million and a half more than Secretary McAdoo's original estimates. The Treasury surplus this year, how ever, will be turned into a deficit of $1,010,058.81 when payments for the Panama canal aggregating $34,826,941 during the past twelve months have been charged against the general fund of the Treasury. Secretary McAdoo to-day was highly gratified over the showing under the new tariff and income tax law and predicted that still better results would be accomplished during the next fiscal year. President Wilson, Representa tive Underwood and Senator Simmons, who framed the tariff law, were in formed of the showing in congratu latory messages to them by the Secre tary. ' B. R. T. Outing, Baseball Game and Band Concert on Fourth of July The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will have a picnic and outing at Hoffman's Woods on July 4 that will be largely attended by railroad peo ple from all parts of the city. The Brotherhood band will render its first open air concert and at 2 o'clock In the afttrnoon the B. R. T. baseball team will meet the strong Marysvllle nine on the Division street grounds. Much interest Is manifested In the band, which has been under competent direction for some months and is said to have developed into one of the best in the city. PROGRESSIVES BKGIX WORK Chicago, 111., July 2.—National head quarters of the Progersßive party were opened here yesterday. Preliminary work for the senatorial and state cam. paigns was started to-day. WHACKS AT WOMEN WHOICARRY DOGS [Continued From First Pajre] Informal ceremonies to-night. Prac tically the whole of Camp Hill will turn out and many farmers from be tween here and Mechanicsburg will be present. The Informal invitation sent out this week bears a picture of the fountain on one' side showing the simple in scription of bronzed letters cast In the mold, "The Swallow-Robins Foun tain." On the reverse side Is this quaint and unusual explanation: The Wlierefore and Therefore of the Camp Hill Drinking Fountain Inasmuch as there is not be tween Harrisburg and Mechanics burg, a distance approximately ten miles, a place where God's only beverage, pure water, Is served free and conveniently to man and beast, therefore the un dersigned have provided and en dowed perpetually this one at the corner of Market and Long streets. We dedicate this Fountain to the memory of our fathers and mothers, George and Sarah Swal low and Joseph and Leah Robins: Religious, hospitable, Industrious and most worthy people of both the Old and New Schools. We dedicate it to the free use of the men, women and children regardless of nationality, creed, color or political affiliation. We dedicate It to the use of the faithful and much abused horse, rapidly being supplanted by the Naughty-Mobile, but worthy of being canonized as man's noblest and most useful animal friend, and a most potent factor in the world's civilization. We dedicate It to the use of all dogs not carried in women's arms in place of babies —Yes to Blanche, Tray, and Sweet-heart, and even to the little yellow wan dering dog that nobody owns and everybody kicks. We dedicate it to the use of the birds, a dozen or more varie ties of which charm us with their beauty and Inspire us dally with their songs. P. S. Special invitation to Swallows and Robins. RII.AS G. SWALLOW. , REBECCA L. (ROBINS) SWALLOW. KUIVKEL SUSTAINED BY SUPREME COURT [Continued From First Pajpe] acts by the same Legislature as a piece of "bungling legislation" Justice Elkln I asserts that the later act does not re- I peal the first, but is an amendment to [ pre" <ous acts. He rules that the orcffer I of the election was properly issued and j the entire proceedings valid. In affirming Judge Kunkel the State's final court of appeals said, in part, after going fully into the details of the case: "We therefore fully agree with the learned court below: that the Legis lature of 1907 intended to amend the act of April 10, 1905, in these particu lars: (1) in respect to providing an other and perhaps an additional tribunal to issue the order for holding the election, and (2) as regards the manner for voting, form of the ballot, computation of the returns and the certification of the same." TELLS liESTIGATOB HE WAS THREATENED [Continued From First Pag»] home in Hempsted. five miles from Freeport. The investigation also de veloped that Dr. Carman's wife had for weeks listened to his conversations with women patients by means of a dictagraph. Mrs. Carman re&dlly ad mitted having had the Instrument in stalled because, she said, she felt she had a right to know what her husband was talking about with women visitors. "Ajid everything I heard over the dictagraph comforted me," she said. "I became convinced of the doctor's 1 fidelity to me." Joseph Golden, one of the two men who sat In Dr. Carman's waiting room when Mrs. Bailey was killed, surprised the authorities to-day by declaring that he saw Mrs. Carman enter the room a minute or two after the shot was fired. She helped her husband lift the woman'cs body to a couch, he said, and folded the hands over the breast. This contradicted Mrs. Car man's statement that she did not see Mrs. Bailey either before or after the shooting. Further questioning brought from Golden an admission that ho might have made a mistake and that the woman he saw In the doctor's of fice might, have been Mrs. Carman's : sister, who closely resembles her.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers