THE GLOBE Will Be Open To-night Till 10 O'clock / Closed All Day Saturday July 4th W. & B. STROUSE frßaik^o&B-g.-news'a RAILROAD TRAVEL WILL BE VERY HEAVY Rash From the City on P. R. R . and Reading Started Yester day Afternoon According to reports at the local railroad stations to-day, a big portion of Harrisburg's population will spend July 4 out of the city. The exodus started yesterday afternoon. Trains on the Pennsylvania lines and on the Reading railroad were crowded with holiday visitors. No special excursions will be run to-morrow, except the usual July 4 trains to Gettysburg. Because of the annual rush, railroad companies a long time ago decided to cut all special ex cursions for July 4. Both the Penn sylvania and Reading companies offer the usual reductions to the seashore and other summer resorts. Many Har risburgers will take advantage of this. The sale of tickets from Harrisburg to Atlantic City and other resorts yes terday on both the Reading and Penn sylvania lines was large. It Is ex pected the sales to-day will reach nearly 500 on both roads. Conductor Fegley Is Killed at Hagerstown; Was Well Known Here Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 3. George E. Fegley, a conductor, formerly of Harrisburg and Reading, aged 3 8 years, employed in the Western Mary land yards at this place, was run over by a freight train yesterday and killed. Fegley was jolted from a car when two drafts of cars came together. Feg ley had been in the service of the railroad for fifteen years. He was married and leaves a widow and three children. He at one time resided at Rutherford. He had a run between Rutherland and Reading and was well known In Harrisburg. where he had a number of relatives.- Steel Rail Bids Due on Monday Philadelphia, July 3.—Bids for the balance of the Pennsylvania Railroad steel rail order will be received Mon day, July 6. It is understood that bids were j asked as follows: Pennsylvania Steel Company, 17,000 of 100-pound rails, 5,000 tons of 120-pound rails; United States Steel Corporation. 4 4,000 tons; Cambria Steel Company, 22,000 tons; Lackawanna Steel Company, 6,000 tons, and Bethlehem Steel Company. 6.000 tona io LITRE s«T DEMONSTRATIONS ON * County Commissioners' Office Air Surcharged Pretty Heavily For Awhile Two little storm demonstrations oc cupied the attention of the Dauphin county commissioners for an hour or so this morning. One was an echo of Wednesday's tiff between Commissioners Isaac Hoffman and S. S. Miller and Com missioner John H. Eby upon the ques tion of paying J. Meetch Stroup for working on county duplicates. The air was pretty heavily charged for awhile but the flashes were purely verbal. The other wasn't a storm ex actly but a real vivid demonstration of lightning and its effect on build ings with and without lightning rods. The first question got before the commissioners when the warrant for Stroup was before them. It was to have been paid Wednesday, but Coun ty Controller Gough and Commis sioner Eby withheld their countersig natures, Eby raising the question of the young man's appointment. At to day's session Major F. M. Ott, the county solicitor, advised the county controller to countersign the warrant as he contended it was perfectly proper and legal. Eby again ques tioned whether Stroup had been reg ularly appointed and whether the minutes showed that this had been done by resolution or similar action. Commissioners Hoffman and Miller then pointed cut routine work of this character is merely included in the minutes and Mr. Miller pointedly de clared that the whole question was based entirely on the fact that J. Meetch Stroup had been selected. Question of the Man "Now, Mr. Eby, you know," said Mr, Miller, "that this whole question isn't raised by you over the question of the work—it's because of the man selected." "You agreed among yourselves on this man's selection? There was no action of the board of commission ers?" inquired Mr. Eby. "Oh, yes," said President Hoffman, "we admit that the question perhaps wasn't acted upon definitely by vote of the board. Such things rarely do come up by so formal a method as a resolution. That method isn't cus tomary. There is nothing on the min-i utes either directing you to hire the men you did to compute the primary returns either, Mr. Eby, or some of the little printing matter you took along up to Lykens to have done," pointedly remarked Mr. Miller. "But there was no action by the CAS T O RIA For Infants and Children. Bears the >7 _ The Kind You Have Always Bought SIKn 0 a f ture FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1914 Standing of the Crews HARRI9BITRG SIDB I'bllndelphin Dlvlnlon—l22 crew first i 2 A ft ?£.. 3:16 p - m ' : 101 « n ". 120, 104. 102 118, 109. 108, 123, 111, 119, 110, 121 Engineers for 110, 111. Firemen for 101. 104. 111, 119 for 102, 101. 110, 116, 117, Flagmen for 102. 121. , Brakemen for J °l. 102, 104, 117, 119 120 (two). 121, 123. Kngineers up: Madenford, Brubaker. Newcomer. McCauley, Hindman, Hen necke, Kelly, Maniey, Stattler, Snow. Goodwin, Buck. Speas, Davis, Bissinger. firemen up: Rhoads, Wagner, Lib hart, Miller, Shive, Copeland, E. M. Mv ers. Grove. Davidson, Winters. Gel singer, Brenner. Conductors up: Ford. Mehaffle, Fes- I X, aellch, Houdoshel, Rapp, Pennell. Flagman up: Sullivan. Brakemen up: Fenstermacher, Moore, Baltosser, Morris, Brown, Dtngler, Jackson, Shultzberger Gouse, Buchan an, Knuri. Hubbard, Allen, Busser, Mo- Ginnis, Grlffle, Wlland, Coleman. Middle Division —L'26 crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 229, 26. Fireman for 26. Conductor for 26. Engineers up: Free, Kugler. Firemen up: Buyer. Dlbau, Pottiger. Schreffler. Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, Huber Brakemen up: Boyle. Frank. Schoff stall. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 213, 707, 322, 1171, 14 1270, 1820. Firemen for 306, 707, 1758, 14, 1856, 90, 1820. Engineers up: Crist. Harvey, Salts man, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, Berk, Biever, Flosser, Rronneman, , Thomas. Houser, Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: Weigie, Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet Hart Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Crow, Ulsh, Bost dorf, Schiefer. KXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o4 crew first to go after 3:15 p. m.: 242, 229, 251 235. 249, 232, 252, 213, 238. 205. 224, 247, 246 216, 233, 245, 226. I Engineers for 213, 221, 46, 51. Firemen for 13. 233. 243, 252. Conductors for 202, 216, 238, 245. Flagmen for 202, 205, 252. Brakemen for 204. 229, 205. Conductors up: Wolfe, Forney. Brakemen up: Wolfe, Shaffner. Dong, Harris. Middle Division —242 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 238, 251, 246, 240, 239 214. 452. 115, 112. Brakeman for 112. READING CREWS P.. H. &P. after It a. m.: 1., 8, S, 24, 19. 15. 1. 7, 6. 9, 16. IS. 5. East-bound after 6 a. m.: 65, 60, 52, 67, 63, 56, 54. 57. Conductors up: Rasehore, Danner. Engineers up: Fetrow, Wyre, Tip ton, Wood, Barnhart. Wlerman, Lape. Pletz, Martin. Firemen up: Miller .Hollenhach. Annspad, Six, Nye, Chronister, Palmer, I< ultotn, Veinig, Corl, Brakemen up: Nlles, Shader, Reach, Painter, Martin, Creager, Heckman. Hartz. MAIUUED BY ALDERMAN Albert Cleveland Potteiger, of Dau phin county, anrl Miss Beatrice Mary Seaghers. East Cannon, Conn., walked into Alderman Caveny's office, South Second street, this morning and were married. i hoard on this appointment, just an agreement among yourselves?" in ' sisted Mr. 13by. "The action was taken by a ma jority vote of the board." smilingly re turned President Hoffman, "and the majority rules, Mr. Eby." "Nobody appreciates that better than I," laughed Mr. Eby. So the air was cleared. Lightning Rod Test The other electrical demonstration was handled by J. H. Heckman. a rep resentative of the firm of Dodd and Struthers. Des Moines, lowa. The firm wants to equip the courthouse with a new system of lightning rods at a price that will approximate SSOO. The demonstration consisted of a ser ies of tests by generated electricity of the relative effects on buildings properly and improperly wired. The lightning flashes were real—and so! were the resultant cracks. Some tiny toy houses and lead figures of men and animals were used to show how the crash of lightning can be carried. And as he experimented Mr. Her man probably delivered the best lit tle lecture on electricity and the meth ods of operation of lightning and lightning rods that the interested com missioners had heard in many and many a day. BODIESNIUKE AFLD DUCHESS VIEWED [Continued From First Page] mented with gold. That of the arch duke was decorated with gold bands and oak leaves, while that of the duchess was covered with lilies. They were on a low catafalque, approached by two steps, and surrounded by tall candlesticks in which enormous wax candles burned. More candles burned In silver girandoles placed at each corner. Life guards formed a guard of honor. In front of the coffin re posed two wreaths of small white roses on a background of palms and large white roses with red and white streamers and bearing the simple in scription. "Sofle, Max. Ernst." They were from the archdukes children. Other floral offerings, numbering sev eral hundred, were placed in apart ments adjoining the chapel. Masses were said at all the altars of the chapel from 8 o'clock in the morning until noon. At 10 o'clock the court choir entered and sang the "Miserere " From noon until 1 o'clock the bells of one of the city churches tolled. WANTS DELEGATES' NAMES Miss Emily Edwards, secretary of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, to-day announced that all names of delegates to the state Chris tian Endeavor convention at Union town, Pa.. July 7-9, must be sent to her address. 226 Herr street, before to-morrow evening. IMOST 4.901 OH STITEJITHOLL Efficiency and Economy Com mission Has Completed Its First Survey of Offices READY TO RECOMMEND Foust Brings More Suits For the Sale of Adulterated Hot Weather Drinks Today Statistics com -1 State's Economy f _JH L and Efficiency I Commission show 1 W 2 that Father Penn I ® jnQLjf! 3) ls employing just I i CMmta || BB 4,877 persons in r£ isWPIj L I ImL tlie conduct ot the KB State government and that the total iflv SaSSI amount paid to them in wages and salaries aggregates 53,357,659.44. These figures are taken from the latest figures gathered by Harry S. McDevitt, H. D. Jones and Jacob Soffel, the commissioners, who have been working for three months on a study ol' the State government. The Health Department, which has wide ramifications and gets reports from every township, leadß the list, having a little more than 3,000. The Highway Department has 277; the State Police 250 and the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings, which looks after the Capitol and State property, has 169. The commission has been holding hearings of heads of departments to supplement the Information it has gathered, and with less than half a dozen to hear, it plans to finish that end of the work in a fortnight. Mr. Soffel will make an examination of all State offices in Pittsburgh and Mr. McDevitt of those in Philadelphia and vicinity. In addition to compiling data about the number, duties and salaries of em ployes. the commission is making a comparative chart showing salaries paid to employes doing similar work in all departments, which will be used as a basis for recommendations for equalization of salaries. Statistics have already been gathered on the multigraph and addressagraph equip ment and careful consideration is be ing given to the proposition of install ing a central office to handle such work for all departments. Care For Schools. —Bulletins have just been issued by the State Board of I Education calling attention of school boards to the fact that the annual meetings of school boards will be held the first Monday of July and that ' a clean and orderly equipment pro foundly influences to clean and or derly living." The bulletins urge that the physical condition of schoolhouses be kept and give hints on the way to do it. Governor to Return. Governor Tener is expected to return to the city late to-night, but he will leave Immediately for Philadelphia to at tend the Fourth of July celebration. Tarcntum Hearing —Burgess Hazlett and a number of residents of Taren tum will be here on Tuesday to attend the hearing before the Public Service Commission on the objections to the borough establishing a water works. It will be one of the biggest hearings. Bureau Is Active. —The new bureau of statistics of the Department of Agriculture, is very active in gather ing crop reports and will have a man in every district collect matters for the monthly bulletin. The list of creameries, cheese factories, canneries and condensers has been completed. Efforts will be made to get new data on sheep killed by dogs ready this Fall. Ijistlng Nurserymen.—Chief Inspec tor Engle is issuing the annual cer tificates to nurserymen. About 100 agents and dealers in this State are getting papers and about twice as many from other States, so that they can do business in Pennsylvania. Webbert to Speak.—C. W. Webbert, of the Department of Health, will make the address on the Fourth at Cresson Sanatorium. On Vacation. —Earl S. Dewald, de posit clerk of the State Treasury, is on a vacation to his home in Schuyl kill. Hearing on Tuesday. The argu ment on the motion by State Treas urer Young and Auditor General A. W. Powell to make the appeal of the automobile license fee case act as a supersedeas and stop any payments to the Highway Department for main tenance of roads, has been changed to Tuesday instead of Monday. .Mine Officials Better. Chief of Mines Roderick and Chief Clerk Rad ciewicz are improving. The chief clerk will be able to go to his home Tuesday. The Cavalry Regiment.—The gen eral orders for the organization of the First Regiment Cavalry will shortly be issued, giving place and date. The regiment will elect a col onel and fill vacancies, the organiza tion being as of July 6. Foust on the Job.—As a result of raids conducted by agents of the Dairy and Food Division, Commissioner Foust has ordered twenty-one more arrests for the sale of adulterated summer drinks. Some of them were In Lebanon county and others In Le high. National Guard blatters. Orders have been received at the office of Adjutant General Stewart revoking the orders assigning Captain Kirbv, of the Fifth Infantry, to the joint camps of the regulars and Guards men this year. The Fourth . Brigade examining board has recommended the vacation of the commission of Lieutenant W. C. Larkin, Company D, Bixth Infantry, Chester, for failure to pass examination. General Stewart has accepted the resignation of Cap tain Thomas O'Brien, Company D, Sixth Infantry, Phoenixville, and First Lieutenant J. V. Taylor, Sheridan Troop, Tyrone. Public Service.—The Wells Fargo & Company Express. In a communica tion to the Public Service Commis sion, denies that the rates for the re turn of empties are excessive and wants the complaint filed by the Asso ciation of Ice Cream Manufacturers of Pennsylvania dismissed. The Penn sylvania Railroad Company files a Joint answer on behalf of the North ern Central, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, Cherry-Tree, Dixon ville and Monongahela Railroad Com panies to the effect that the rates complained of by the Spreckles Sugar Refining Company on coal consigned to Philadelphia for harbor delivery have been canceled, and wants the complaint dismissed. Mr. 1 largest Spoke. The Gover nor's speech at Erie last night was well received, being regarded as his justification of the State administra tion now drawing to a close. Deputy Qt*3£».i rr>r» toiDOLetcwen £f?ief?spiß& a SHOOTS HIS WIFE, NEW SCHOOLS FOR MAKES J OETIWIV SWUM TOWNSHIP Gun-Play Occurs Just Across Street From Spot Where Hall Killed Slater Until late this afternoon the police of Steelton have not succeeded in ap prehending Henry Simms, who last evening fired three shots from a 38- caliber revolver at his wife, Ruth, who ls now lying near death in the Harrisburg Hospital with a bullet wound in her body. Simms and his wife, according to the story of the affair told by Mrs. Mary Simms, his sister-in-law, quar reled over another woman last Satur day. Following the quarrel they sepa rated and Simms forbade his wife to call on his sister-in-law. Yesterday his wife went to the home of the sister-in-law at 126 Adams street. When she started for her home across the street at 129 Adams street. Simms met her. "You've gone your last," he ex claimed, according to the police. Then he whipped out the revolver and firefl ' three shots. His wife screamed and fell to the pavement. A bullet had 1 hit her in the back and passed nearly 1 through her body. Slmms dashed down Adams street to Second and then up Pine. He was 1 cloßely followed by Frank Pine, a brother of the wounded woman, De tective Joseph Gore,, Officer Clinton Jones and High Constable A. P. Bom gardner, who were In the Union Re publican Club rooms nearby when they heard the shots. Siinms outdistanced his pursuers and escaped. Last night's shooting occurred just across the street from the spot where Pascal Hall, who paid the penalty for his deed last week, tired the shot at Henry Slater which caused his death. STEELTON I'KKSONALS Jacob Mayer, Republican poor di rector, of Franklin county, spent the day with John Shupp, Jr., Steelton's, Are chief. Chester Merryman, 203 Lincoln | street, left for San Francisco this af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wliitebread, Mrs. Jacob Good, of Hubby, Luzerne coun ty, and Miss Maude Shirk, have returned from a months trip through Kansas. REPUBLICANS O.N PICNIC Several hundred members and friends of the Union Republican Club held a picnic at Highland Park, near Enola, to-day. Prominent colored residents of Steelton and Harrisburg and political candidates of Dauphin and Cumberland counties were pres ent to deliver addresses. P. S. Black well, a Steelton colored leader, was master of ceremonies. Music was fur nished by the First Concert Band. A baseball game between Theo. Fry's 1 team, of Harrisburg, and Pearson's Cyclones was one of the features. On the committee of arrangements are: Kevan Burrell, Lloyd Polston, Clinton Jones, Joe Gore, Frank Madden, Geo. Morton, P. S. Blackwell. STEEL/TON CHURCHES First Reformed —The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. Services preparatory to the holy communion will be held Fri day evening at 7.45. The pastor will deliver a brief sermon on "Partaking of the Lord's Supper Unworthily"; the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday at 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.50 a. m. First Methodist—The Rev. John H. Royer. 10.30 a. m., short sermon and communion; 7.30 p. ni., patriotic ser vice; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Ep worth League, 6.30 p. m. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelkin. Preaching. 11 a. m. and .30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m., commun ion Sabbath morning, July 12. Main Stree* Church of God The Rev. James W. Waggoner. 10.30 a. m., "Christian Works Tried"; .30 p. m., "Blessings of a Godly Nation"; Sun day school, 9.15 a. m.; C. E., 6.30 p. m. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. M. P. Hocker. Patriotic services will be held in St. John's on Sunday. In the Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. patriotic hymns will be sung and appropriate readings will be given; at 10.45 a. m., the pastor will deliver a Sermon on "A God-fearing Nation"; 7.30 p. m., "Happy Hour" service inaugurated last Sunday evening will be repeated; | familiar hymns will be sung and the fifteen minute address will be on "The Wire Church Member." Centenary United Brethren H. H. Hoy, a layman from Millersburg, spoke at 10.45 a. m. on "The Men's Congress," report of; at 7.30 p. m. the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wier, will preach on "David's Important Reso lution"; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; C. E.. 6.30 p. m. hMIDDLETOWfI 77^! FIRECRACKER VICTIM When Benjamin Gross, aged 8 years, picked up a giant firecracker to see if the fuse was still burning it ex ploded, burning his left hand and arms. Doctors have injected antitoxin serum to prevent tetanus setting in. Attorney General William M. Hargest responded to the toast, "The Bar." His argument was for a maintenance of the standards of ethics and a rein carnation. if possible, of the "lawyer of the old school.' He protested against the bar being carried in the maelstrom of competitive business in an unseemly conflict for gain and where ideals of professional ethics are abandoned. MARKEfsfTfiOUSE IN VALUE [Continued From First Pago] building and conducts a book store and prlntery there. The lot Is 26 feet 3 Inches by 210 feet, a full city lot, and contains a four-story building. The ground is assessed at )9,200 and the building at nearly $50,000. One of the most potent reasons for the rejection of the offer of SIOO,OOO for the building was the fact that directly In the rear a three-story building 60 by 26 is under construc tion. This will be used as a prlntery < and bindery. It will be built of brick I and steel and will be of fireproof con- I [Structlon throughout. , i Directors Raise Mill Rate to Pro vide Funds to Relieve Congestion To relieve present congested condi tions in the Swatara township public schools a new four room addition will be built to the building In Enhaut and a new two-roomed school build will be bullet in Bressler. This was decided upon by the directors at a meeting last evening. Plans are now being drawn and work on the new buildings will be started as soon as possible so that the buildings amy be ready for occupancy in the fall. The board of directors set next year's tax rate at eight mils, an increase "of one mill. vThis will Increase the reve nues 51,974,81, as the township's as sessed valuation for taxable purposes is 51,974,810. Prof. George F. Dunkleberger was again elected supervising principal of the township schools and Miss Alice Wolfe, of Shlppensburg, was elected second assistant in the high school at Oberlin, the position of first assistant being left vacant. Other teachers elected include: Oberlin—lntermediate, Miss Ruth Long: secondary, Miss Luella Mc- Henry; primary, Miss Catherine Short: grammar, vacant; high school, first as sistant. vacant. Knhaut—High school, vacant; B grammar, Miss Gertrude Brubaker; in termediate, A, Miss Elizabeth Pealor; Intermediate, B, Miss V\erna Maner; primary, A. George Fisher; primary, B, Miss Luella Oyler; primary, C, Miss J. Pauline Page; primary, D, Miss Ruth Pealor. Bressler—Secondary, A, Miss Emma Brindle; secondary, B, Miss Lena Agle. Rutherford Heights—Secondary, va cant; primary. Miss Florence Hocker; secondary, Miss Stella Kostenbader. Paxtang-iSecondary. Miss Hattie \\ eldenhammer; primary. Miss Eva Kunkle. Chambers Hill—Miss Ella Foltz. Beaver—Secondarv, Hay E. Gruber; primary, Annie V. Wenger. UtADER OF LIBERTY BAND u J r STOIS IVAN'OFF Plans for the patriotic celebration to morrow by the borough's Servian and Croatlon residents are complete. As an added feature the Servian will have the liberty band to head their parade. Stois Ivanoff, leader of the band, has prepared a varied program of classical and popular selections for the concert that will follow the parade. The Croatlon residents have aban doned the Idea of holding a street pa rade and wil content themselves with a dance and celebration In Croation hall. The biggest event of their celebration will be an address by .lohn Kesic .editor of a New York newspaper. He will speak in Croation hall. SNAP SHOTS Confer Degree. —Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias, conferred the first, degree upon a class of candidates last evening. Or. Gemmll In Charge. Dr. J. R. Gemmil. retiring resident phvßician at the Harrlsburg hospital, will be In charge of the Steel Company hospital during the absence of the nieht superin tendent ho left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation. TAGGART MANAGER During the absence of Manager J. M. Donovan. is going out of town over the FouiJft, E. C. Taggart, coach of the Steelton high school football team will manage the Steelton A. C. base ball team. l»o Not Shoot During Parade.—Bur gess Aaron D. Klugh, of Highspire, to-day requested that citizens refrain from shooting crackers or revolvers along the line of parade. DAI.I. PI.AYEHS HAMII ET The Steelton Invlcihles baseball team last evening gave a banquet in honor of the Steelton A. C. members at the home of Jack Bulger. South' Front street. Burgess Fred Wigfleld was among the guests and made a speech. Among the other guests were Flro Chief .lohn 1.. Shupp. .Ir.; Assistant Postmaster Rdward Attlcks: President W. P. Dalley, and Manager J. M. Dono van, of the Steelton A. C.; Shortstop Wlialert and Pat Reagan, of the Harris burg A. C.; Manager Tom Gardner of the Invincibles and Manager Smith, of the Harrlsburg Klks' team. Writes Home Story of Big Steamship Crash The crash of two vessels in a fog bound bay which occurred three weeks ago when the steamship Pretoria was rammed by the steamship New York is described in a letter written by Verna Fishel, a teacher in the Johns town high school, to her mother, Mrs. H. W. Fishel. 216 South Thirteenth street. On the Pretoria were Miss Jessie Bowers and Miss Tressa A. Greenwald. Instructors in Central high school. Harrisburg. Miss Fishel wrote: "The American liner New York struck us at 3 a. m., hitting our vessel first on the port side and then swing ing around to starboard side, leaving a hole in the vessel (now repaired by concrete) twenty feet above water line the size of which is 15 by 5 feet. The two vessels were close enough to dis tinguish the passengers on board. Roth vessels were not moving for some time. Finally our ship backed away from the New York and in a short time the New York was lost to view In the dense fog. At the time of the acci dent both vessels were blowing their horns and had their decks lighted." ACADEMY DESTROYED By Associated Press Exeter, N H., July 3. —The interior of the main building of Phillips Exe ter Acailom> was ruined by lire early to-day. The loss is estimated at $50.- 000. As executor it sees that the terms of your will are carried out, the will being presented for probate and being de fended against attack if necessary. As trustee it takes over the management of the estate, and administers all trust in strict accordance with the instruc tions of the will. • ou are invited to consult with our offi cials on all matters pertaining to your will. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY IIARRISBURG. PA. Capital. . $300,000.00 Surplus . . $300,000.00 527 GOOD MEN AND TRUE DO JURY DUTY Jury Commissioner Dapp Finds That 373 Remain in the Box wheel ber; to date 527 have been drawn and 373 remain in the box. The wheel as it now stands is do ing its- last duty for about August 1 the new steel affair which will have a capacity of 2,000. According to Mr. Dapp's figures of the 900 names placed in the wheel 313 were from Hmrisburg's thirteen wa.-d5. seventy five were of Steelton, and forty-one from Middletown. Caspar Dull Honored, Caspar Dull, of the Dauphin county bar, was elected a member of the executive committee of the State War Associa tion at the closing session at Erie yisterday. MAN MURDERS WIFE HID HER MOTHER [Continued From First Pagn] N. O. Bennett, member of the Georgia legislature. The police believe Bennett killed his wife by strangling her two days ago and that he lured her mother to the scene and shot her yesterday, aft erward firing a charge into the body of Mrs. Bennett and then turning the gun on himself. KLAW & ERLANGER PRESENT The Fatal Wedding In Three Acts Second of the ALICE JOYCE Series A Show Girl's Glove A Show for 10c Children 5c At the Photoplay Tomorrow Beauty Is Only Skin Deep Quality is beauty all the way to the core . Fancy bands may tickle the imag ination but the beauty is only on the outside. KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Never had a band and never will—all the "music" is in the quality that has been regularly good for 23 years. And after all, that's what a smoker wants and is entitled to for his nickel. 11 MRS. LOUISE BAILEY MURDEREDBY WOMAN [Continued From First Pagw] picion. tha sheriff explained, ha<t proved an alibi. He had been ques tioned several times. Sheriff Pettitt said, and had accounted for every moment of his time on the night of the murder. Two men and two women, who were in Dr. Carman's office when the shot was fired, are expected to be tha chief witnesses at the inquest to-day. One of these witnesses, George Golden, a teamster, told the prosecutor that ten minutes before the murder he saw a woman dressed in white standing in front of the home. He also contra dicts the story of Mrs. Carman, who said she was in an upstairs room both before and after the shooting. Ha said she was in the office a moment after the shot was fired. The funeral of Mrs. Bailey will be held on Saturday. Klaw &- Erlanger present "The Fatal Wedding" at the Photoplay to morrow.—Advertisement. A Full Set C of Teeth, yJ a MOTE » MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come In the morning. Hm your teeth made the same day. Plate* repaired on short notice. Open Daya and Eteslßgi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers