8 STOLE BOOTS OF THE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE? Negro Sentenced to Four Months in Jail, Charged With That Offense, Too BEGAN UNIQUE CAREER AT 15 . .. 35 Deviled Crabs Source of Much Annoyance For Robert Cort ney; Other Cases That colored youth who was accused hack 'ii 1912 of breaking Into a house] T'liri -dialing a pair of hoots that be- 1 imayor of Haltimore >;ot four months in the Dauphin county .'nil to-day. He is Happy Hunter. Hunter and Edward Spriggs were] convict'd this morning in September ouarter sessions of working a short change Mim-tlam game among certain stores in the Eighth ward and when 1 I hey w ere arraigned for sentence he fore President Judge Kunkel, Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police, | submitted the police record of Hunter. Hunter, who said he Is twenty-nine, began his criminal career in 18MS. I v h<n he was not yet fifteen. Front 1 IS9B down to a year ago the police chief's record showed nearly an un- 1 broken line of arrests and convictions. Chief among the sentences imposed! was a four-year term in the state peni- I tentiar. and another year in the same , institution a few years later. Those I were for convictions of felonious entry I and burglary and criminal attack upon j a girl, respectively. In mentioning! the list of charges Colonel Hutchison i mentioned one robbery in which j Hunter was alleged to have entered a ' house and to have purloined the Hal- j timore mayor's hoots. Pour Months—With Thanks When President Judge Kunkel im- j posed the four-month sentence both | negroes sighed with relief. "Fo months! Ah. thank yo', yo' j Honah!" grinned Hunter. Most of this morning's session was I taken up before Judge Kunkel with i the trial of H. F. Sivitts. He was I charged by Samuel Schlomherg, a j Faxtang Park snecial officer, with en ticing an 11-year-old child. Sivitts! said he Is 56 years old. Thirty-five deviled crabs proved thi- ! undoing of Robert C'ortney. Hoberl had to answer to a Jury this morning ! for taking thlrty-flve of Gertie Rich ardson's crabs to Lebanon to sell—l and of retaining the $3.50 he netted j on the deal. The jury convicted him, too. Other cases disposed of in No. 1 room included William Kellev, con victed of assault, seven months in jail. Stiff Penitentiary Term For Woman in September Court; Some Other Cases Among the late-afternoon cases dls- j posed of yesterday in September crim- 1 inal court were the following: Jolin Wertz and Florence Cunkel, i two to four years each in the Eastern I Penitentiary, following their i-onvlc-' tion of a serious crime. Hezekiah ! Warren got six months for larceny.' and Howard Brunner got three months' for felonious assault. Sentence on! William Washington and John Moon was suspended following their con-i viction on larceny and malicious mis- l chief charges and they were directed to appear at January sessions. Costs SIOO Fine to Operate Motor Car if Driver Is Drunk operating a motor vehicle while in-' toxicate.l proved to be a costly expe rience for Thomas Washington after i Additional Haw Judge McCarrell lin islied with his case in No. 2 room in I September quarter sessions tp-day. i Washington was found guilty of an ad- I ditional charge of malicious mischief. I Judge McCarrell lined him SIOO and I costs on the tirst charge and gave him j a month in jail on the second. From twelve to eighteen months in . the Eastern Penitentiary was doled; out to Harry Nicodemus, who had been convicted of a charge growing' out of his criminal relations with three 1 small boys. Other cases disposed of! l>y Judge McCarrell included: Alex. Frame, larceny, two months: ! Charles Powell, assault and battery, i acquitted and costs divided with plain tiff, Frank Thomas; John Grass, lar-!: cen.v, nine months. . GRAND .TIRY IGNORES lil 1,1,S | September criminal court grand j .iury to-day ignored the following bills of indictment: , George Myers, forgery: George Mor- I gan, assault; John William, alias I Struck, sodomy: Robert Stewart, wan tonly pointing firearms; Katie Mako- j lovic, assault and battery; Annie 1 1 Brighton, assault and battery. ATTACKED PHOXK OPERATOR? i 1 Paul Chronister, who was tried dur- j 1 ing the morning for attacking a tele-,' phone operator, this afternoon chang-' ed his plea to guilty on the assault and battery charge only. The girl al leged that Chronister had broken her eyeglasses when he attacked her. ! IZ3i£§93SSSSSSESSSES3§S9SSSSS33E£9i i Drink it because you | 1 11 like it not because .1 you have to I WILBUR Cocoa does not contain any habit forming drug. The [ ! | Wilbur way of producing it r retains in their purest form all the delicious and healthful qualities nature provides. i Wilbur Cocoa j is made from the best cocoa beans grown. It' I doesn't tear down the nervous system, but gently stimulates. Over sixty different ways it can be used. Get a 1 package today and try it. Ask your grocer or write us for a free copy of "Cook's Tours Through Wilburland"— tells how to make lots of good things. H. O. Wilbur A Son», Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. ft WEDNESDAY EVENING ofigS&S. TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. MEN WHO ARE TAKING PROMiNEIuiARf IN Ihe etching on the. upper left shows three of the men who will be licensed to preach at this evening's services of Ihe Lutheran Synod. Tlieyare, from left to right. It. R. Richards, Virginia; Harrv Beidlernan. Harris burg: J. <;. Fluk, Philadelphia. The etching on the upper right shows the Rex. E. E. Parson, of Glenwood, Ihi la del ph ia. and the Rev, S. I). Daugherty, of Philadelphia, synodical secretary. The lower etching shows the three rc-clcfed officers of the East Pennsylvania Synod. They are, from left to right, the Rev W L Ruther ford, Philadelphia, treasurer; the Rev. Grayson Z. Stup, Lafayette Hill, secretary, and the Rev. Charles R. Trow bridge, of Easton, synodical president. JEWS OBSERVE YEAR'S ! MOST BAGRED DAY Special Services and Fasting Mark Day of Alonement; Stores Closed Yom KlppUl', the. Day of Atonement, the holiest and most sacred day in the Hebrew calendar, be .. can last night at .* JL* rundown and will ||Mh end at sundown lo ''l n i l > • Those of the V J' wish faith closed PfrrHu ■'Jft'-M their stores yesterday /V not open until to i ; morrow. it is a day lot fasting. Services appropriate to (the day were held in all Hebrew syna jgogues. At ohev Sholoui Synagogue' I last night Rabbi Charles .1. Freund, ; had as his text tor the sermon, j "Asleep in Sin." This morning at 10! I o'clock further services were held. I The subject of Habbi Freund's ser- I mon was "Individual and Communal] | Responsibility." \tixiliary to Meet. —-The Woman's I Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of] | St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal l i Church, will meet to-jnorrow after-1 ■ noon at the home of the rector, the! Rev. James F. Bullitt, 2220 Chestnut l I street. CITY OOMMISSIOXERS ON TRIP OF INSPECTION j City Council made another general j inspection trip over the city after yes terday afternoon's session. The City Commissionei t made the 1 i trip by automobile and visited, among ! other places, the southern river front: ;of the city to watch the "fill" opera- i 1 tions, the various grading and paving jobs, includihg Wiconisco street, the! Morton Truck Company's plant, where! the new lire apparatus is under con- j struction. and the parks. ! BEGGING lETTER mis ran Cumberland County No-License League Adjourned Without Giv ing Him an Endorsement Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. so.—As the re- 1 suit of the recent expose by the Tele- I | graph of the manner in which funds j j fur the_ Palmcr-McCormick campaign I are being asked from hotel men in Dauphin county, the sentiment of the "no-license" adherents in this county, which was strongly for the Harrishurg man, has undergone a sudden change, j It was planned, according to ad- j vance information, to indorse McCor- j mlck at ;i meeting of the executive \ committee of the Cumberland Xo- ' License League held here yesterday, but the committee adjourned wlth- I out giving out the expected indorse ment. It is whispered that the rea sons were the unchallenged state ments made as to bids for liquor con- j 1 trihutiens to the Democratic campaign ! tund and also of McCormlek's alleged connection with clubs where liquor is! I dispensed to members. The league controls a considerable ' number of voters, but efforts made to j I swing them into line with the Demo- ! : era tic ticket are said to have met with ! j considerable opposition from the fair- 1 minded men who opnose the licensed ! i liquor traffic. Questions by certain of : these brought out the fact that McCor- i ; mick is a member of the Central | ' Democratic Club of Harrisburg, as i j well as at least one Philadelphia or- > , ganlzation of n social character. Many sincere and earnest opponents of liquor ! cannot understand the mental attitude j of a man who openly and actively ! i opposes the sale of liquor in a hotel \ or saloon and yet retains active mem bership in clubs which dispense I I liquors to their members. Another attempt to switch the back ing of the league to the Democratic ! candidates, made by men whom, it Is ! | said, became allied with the move i ment for this sole reason, was unsuc | cessful. a majority of the delegates | j claiming that when all of the candl- I dates had declared for the principle ; that it was manifestly unfair to pick i , on two, and both of these Democrats. ■ I foi support. I - . F. I lollensople, of Harrisburg, a representative of the Anti-Saloon I l.eague, was at the meeting. Turning Movement of Germans !s Developing Rapidly Above Somme By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 30, 2.57 p. m.—Accord inß to the official bulletin on the war given out in Paris this afternoon, the turning movement of the allies north of the Somme is developing rapidly. A German attack on Tracy-ie-Mont has been repulsed with heavy losses. The text of the statement is as fol lows: "First—On our left wing, north of the Somme, the action continues to develop rapidly. To the north be tween the Oise an d the Aisno the enemy has delivered a vigorous attack on Tracy-le-Mont, northeast of the forest of Aigue. "They were repulsed with heavy losses. "Second—On the center, there Is relative calm along the entire front, which extends from Rheims to the Me use. Between the Argonne and the Meuse we have made slight progress. I "In the Woevre district there have! been severe battles. Our troops have advanced also several points, notably to the east of St. Mihiel. "fin our right wing in Lorraine and the V'osges, there has been no change. "In Oallcia the efforts at sorties I made by the Austrian garrison at I P/.remysl have failed. The. Austrian ! armies continue to retreat In disorder, losing many prisoners and much ar tillery and war material. At Mount i Duzfok, south of Praemysl In the Car jpnthlans, a Russian detachment has defeated a Hungarian brigade and penetrated Into Uuofsiri'." WAR BULLETINS Washington. I), t'., Sept. .10. Colo nel f ulfjinviki, the Itussliin military attache here, received to-dtly official dispatches almost Identical with the re port ol operations issued ll t I'druurml mill rent-hint; tills country last iiiuhl by way ul l»nrut. Il<> MH i«| -jhey Indicated iluil I rxc.iohl iwin completely sur rounded, nlfliotiKh tliey did net confirm a reported full „f ( |„. fortress. \\ nslilngtun, I), t „ Sept. 30 So rnr officials here know, Turkey will c«"ry into effect Its nitnotineeil ill-lrti -111 "hroiKafe nil eiioitulatioiis grnnting e\tm territorial riiilif* to for eigners in Ttirke.* to-morrow. i.ontlon, Sept. ;10. \ message to Heii-tcr's Tcleuraiu I'ompnn.t from I t reclit, The Netherlands, WIIN flint a lire ill the state Ming, last nliflil*, destroy etl the lel-i ttinn of the huildiiiK occupied l>> the stamp .iittlnii and medal minium departments. I.linn. Peru. Sept. 30. Congress has definitely sanctioned tin* Issuance of hank notes -to tlie amount of Sll'.rdMK flfltl. r London, Sept. :tO, 3:15 1\ >l. \ ,|| M . patch to lEcutcr's TcleKmiii Company, from Amsterdam, stntes Unit a telegram from ItrtisNCiN, reaching \iusterdam hy way of flerliit, sa.ts: "In the linttle around Utilities flic tierinan artillery was Instructed not to hoiiihnrtl the town lit order to spare the cathedral. The ItelK'lans themselves threw lient * shells into the fown from Kurt \\ oellitcln. Paris. Sept. 3f|. II: fo \. >|. The Municipal Council, of Vienna, has voted l.ono.mm crtmns < Sl'on.ono i for the - st met lon of isolation hospitals near tlia; city in autii ipntien of an epidemic ol ('liolcrji. %«■** * ork. Sept. 30. The Danl.Mli M| oiinier I S. rcn<li<>«l \nv 1 „rk front t liriHtinnn with 1.04H piiHacimcrx. nioatiy \tiicricun refiiKCCH. The onlv othcr trou»-Atlantic liner.* expected I hero to-day mun tlx- atenmer Nil poll, | from ralmcro. Tnklu. Sept. 30, It | N olfli'lnllr nn- I nouueed that a portion of th,. Japanese fleet hna landed „ fore,- «hlcli ban oc cupied 1.n0.t ho hnrhor. In ||,c nt-lcli- I lioj hood of TNliiK-Tnii. They t,,„k four tl. 11l BiiiiM abandoned 1,.v Hermans mill nfterwardn held th,- place with n I *»itill Hurt of the foree. I.onilon, Sept. :10. 10:12 j|, . | dispatch to the Star from I'ctrogrnd ■nya that antoiiK the war trophies ar riving at Smolensk l» the entire atock I !•'!. | " ,| "! r " r w Milam's pedigree cattle and stud hordes enpttireil by the RUN i» i ' rom Umperor'*' estate at Komlnten, In Mast Prussia. I.onilon, Sept. 30. 1 \. M. \ ,|i«. I pateh from IVtrogrnd to the Heater 1 Iclcgram Company, anya: "An uneon til'llted telegram front Mltnil. in the HUH- I «lnn Haiti)' provinces ,| lllt German Hi ».e !h» "«' v <'"il time* Miner -he vmr hemtn In the natera „|f \\ inilatt, n Nenport of ItitHnla, in Conr land. on the Rtiltlc Sen. ' A eiiice, via I'nrlM, Sept. 30. 5 v. M v ™« which linn reached here snva that I the anti-IlrltiHh feeling <n Austria la becoming more pronounced than ever 1 before. The few remaining Rritlnh S reHldentN In 'l'rleHtc are finding 'lhclr pn nltlon iinltcnriilile. ltome, via Pari*. Sept. 30. 1:10 A. M.I —The women of Germany, according t<> reports received here, arc huHlly at murk preparing woolen garments for •the HoldierH in the liattle line. The i clothing 1m ntaile up accordlnK to IIICIIM ureM, HhapcH mid enlorn est IIIiIIHIICII by I the Government. Home, Sept. 30, 7:40 \. W., via I'arla, »:."•(» A. M. The coiiilltloii of Martini* i m Still Glnllano, the Minister of For eign AfYnlr*, although HOmewhat bet- 1 ter. In alnayi urrtive. The patient Manila hla HUll'erlitK atolcally. Itir.' It in nnsert eil that In a moment of illHcniiragciiient recently he exclaimed: "I t< Ikli I could live ten weeks more." I'nrlH. Sept. no. 12:20 V. >l. \ntoiig the nominiitlonH published In the of nclnl journal to-days, sa.iH the Ilor deauv cnrreapoiident of the llitvaH iltene), nre tlioae of filtiHeppe tinrl litildl an lieutenant-colonel) Hlcottl Garibaldi. a* captnin, mid Santl .arl- I haldl. lieutenant, nil of the Plrat Kor- i elun Rrelnipnt. I.onilon, Sept. 30, ."J M. Thirty j thoiiHiind carrier pigeons for UHC Iu tlte untlonnl innll Nervlce. have Iteen placed at the dlpiinnnl of the by I homing pigeon Hncletlea In lllrmlng ham. SHOK OK U.ERB OHG ANIZE Organization of the Pennsylvania Shoo Retailers' Association was com pleted late yesterday. The annual meeting will he held in Harrisburg next January. The ollloers are: President, A. A. Lazarus. Pitts-' burgh: first vice-president. William I 11. Pfoutss, ILancaster; second vice- 1 president. Arthur W. MeOough, Al-I toona; secretary. Albert .1. Schmidt, Pittsburgh, and treasurer, George E. Whitney. Harrisburg. To Tlolrl Bazar.—The women's adult Bible class of the Tnimanuol Presby terian Church. Sixteenth and Juniper streets, will liold a bazar In the base ment oi the church to-morrow even ing, . . . .v _ JL BELIEVED LUTHERAN SYNOD WILL PROVIDE FUNDS FOR GERMANS [Continued From First I 'age ] eran school at Breklum, Germany. He read a letter from Professor A. W. Hildebrandt, which told most graphi cally of the privations and suffering caused by the great conflict. The Brek lum institution, which is under the supervision of E, A. Jensen, before the war had an enrollment of thirty-two students; now it has less than ten. Nearly all of the students in Germany able to bear arms, the writer says. Need Financial Aid Dr. Gotwald explained to the synod that prior to the war the school was being aided by the German Lutheran churches but that now it must depend altogether upon American contribu tions for further existence. He de clared that immediate action should be taken by ail American Lutheran synods to aid the German schools and In and about the synod this morning it was rumored that some appropria tion will likely be made by the East Pennsylvania body toward relieving the financial stress of their European This morning's session of the synod was opened with prayer hv the Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion. The Rev. J. B. Markward. pastor of Beth .lehem Lutheran Church, this city, conducted the morning's Bible study. His subject was "The Prohibited Sack Cloth." The reporting of the various synodi eal committees took up much of the morning. A report on the ministerial education committee's work read by the Rev. G. A. Singmaster. He stated that the committee had received dur ing the year $3,990 from the synod treasurer. Several men are being trained for the pulpit in the Lutheran schools of the synod with the aid of several scholarships. The committee on church extension work reported that little work has been done in this direction during the last twelve months. Another commit tee's report showed that during the year there had been thirteen resigna tions from the synod on the part of e'ergymen. twelve dismissals, ten ac cessions, seventeen calls and seventeen Installations. The Rev. J. H. Main, reporting for the women's home and foreign mission board urged upon the delegates to see that women's missionary societies are organized in every church. Just before noon balloting for four teen lay and fourteen clerical delegates to the general synod was begun. The Rev. C. 1,. Fleck will preach the sermon at this evening's services. The licensure and ordination of min isters will occur after the Rev. Mr. Fleck delivers his address. This is the program: 7.15, chimes; 7.30, organ selections; s. vesper service, the psalm, anthem, the lesson, soprano and alto duet, hymn, ordination sermon, by the Rev. C. L. Fleck; offertory; "The Licensure and Ordination of Ministers"; anthem, hymn, closing service, benediction, or gan postlude. To-morrow morning's session will mark the closing of the business ses sions. I r>elegates to the General Synod, of 11 the Lutheran Church, at Akrnn, Ohio,', elected this afternoon by the Lutheran ' ' Synod, in session at 7,ion Lutheran ' I Church, were: ' ! Clerical—The Rev. S. Wintield Her- 1 i man. Harrisburg: tlie Rev. C. R. Trow- s bridge. Kaston. i 1 bay in en —— 11. C. Miller. Philadel- . j phla; W. C. Reidleman, Harrisburg: K. | <». Hoover. Harrisburg; Oeorge llocker, ' George Raum, Phlladelnliia: i .1. W. Schllehter, Consehohockin; D. C. • I Uiouolne. orwood; J A. eHutl, May- j .town; li. M. Shepp. Millersburg. I ! Meade W. C. T. U. Changes ; Time of Its Meeting 1 | The Meade W. C. T. U. met Tuesday j afternoon at the Home of Mrs. J. W. Appleby, 513 South Thirteenth street, land listened to a very excellent report ' I from the county convention in Hlgh- I spire, read by Mrs. Edward E. Clark, ' 'after which the union adopted the I motto. "Each One Win One." The 'union will entertain the county con- 1 vention next September in I-larris- I burg. j The time of meeting has been I changed until after the Stough eam j paign from eyery second Friday even ing in the month to every second I Tuesday afternoon, the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Violet j Hollar Bolan, 160G Juniper street, on j Tuesday afternoon, October 13, sub ject, "The Progress of Peace." Mrs. ' |C. A. Smucker is leader. Report of Free Hand For Japan Officially Denied Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Offl- 1 | dab and diplomatic quarters united to-day in discrediting a published re- , port of the secret Anglo-Japanese , agreement under which Japan was to have a free hand in China. wan to he permitted to send Japanese Ininii- ' : grants to all parts of the British ein | pire. which would include Canada and I Australia, and was to have a British J loan of $200,000,010, while Japanese troops were to assist in putting: down i disaffection in British India. At the British embassy it was stated | that official warning had been sent ! from TiOndon some time ago to be on | the watch for such a report, British officials In China hnvinß- advised the; home government that the report ! would be set In circulation for th« i | purpose of arousing antagonisms. | Xothing Is known of the alleged loan, • hut it is said that if any funds have ' hcen raised through the London mar- I kct it would he In the natural course j »f financial transactions and without i the slightest hearing on the alleged agreement as to Japan's field of ac tivity In China, immigration, etc. As to Japan having a free hand In | China. State Department officials re- j call the statements coming from don at the time of Japan's ultimatum that Japan's field of activity in China ! would he restrieted to the German : possession. Kiao-Chow. which would i not my n l.nrt p£ j[ para m OK RETIRED LIST [Continued From First Pagcl Bj JAMES TIMMONS, Oldest Traveling Passenger Agent Re tires To-day Timmons enrolled with a Tennessee company but was never enlisted. He was given a Winchester rifle and re mained with his company until the war was ended. His friends have of ten urged him to arrange to get regu lar papers as an enlisted man. but he has refused. in tlie Railroad Game During April. 186fi, James Tim mons hired with the American Ex press Company in New York and until August 1, 1869, drove a route wagon. He next received appointment as pas senger and advertising man with the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad, w ich was the first through route to the West, by reason of the completion ot the Steubenville, Ohio, bridge, lie opened headquarters in Xew York city and for three years and three months looked after business for this com pany. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company next secured the services of Mr. Timmons. and for nine months he was traveling agent for this company with headquarters in New York city. On August 1, 1873, he entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad as passenger agent and traveling ad vertising man. His territory was east of Buffalo and Pittsburgh, and includ ed the New England States. His office was at Ninth and Chestnut streets on the site of the present Philadelphia post office. During two years as traveling pas senger agent, he ran excursions from the Cumberland Valley to points in the West. In 187* he sent from Har risburg in one day twenty-three car loads of people who took up farming in lowa, Nebraska, and Illinois. < >ne train carried 489 people. Passenger Agent Here Soon after Mr. Timmons was given the title of traveling passenger agent which he held until one year ago when the office of A. E. Buchanan, division passenger agent was opened and Mr. Timmons was made passenger solici tor. During his career as traveling agent Mr. Timmons handled many important excursion parties. Six special trains of Knights Tem plar were sent to San Francisco In 1904 by Mr. Timmons, who acted as escort. He handled many hundred excursions to the sea shore, and was a big factor in the arranging of the trips for the veterans who attended the reunion at Gettysburg battlefield in July. ! With F. P. Abercromhie as superin tendent of transportation, Mr. Tlm mons was in charge of the movement [of the soldiers at Camp Meade near Middletown. During this camp a rec ord was made Tor the movement of soldiers that has never hecn equalled. In five and a half days, without work ins at nights, 30,000 soldiers were [moved, in 1,596 cars. This record is on file at the war department in Washington, D. C. Mr. Tlmmons was also an important factor in the movement of the Dunk ards each year, whenever they held conventions, and at times handled as many as 10,000 people in two weeks. During the celebration in Philadelphia soldiers from Camp Meade were sent to Philadelphia and in two hours and ten minutes 7,500 soldiers were load ed. Mr. Tlinmons is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. From the North, South, East and West he is held in the highest esteem. He is a resident of 4042 Green street, Phila delphia. where Mr. Tlmmons will spend the remainder of his days with his family. Chicago no \nn of thiok By Associated Press Chicago. 111. Sept. SO. Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.04; Decem ber, I.OS'.A; May, 1.15. Corn —December, 67?t: Mav. 70* i. Oats—December. 48; May. 50 7 ' s . Pork September, 17.20; January, Ift.S2. I>ard —October, 9.62; January, 10.10. Ribs—October. 11.25; January, 10.47. Picking the W In sporting circles a "hunch" means an instinctive inspiration, a feeling of certainty, a "sure thing." Smokers who pick King Oscar 5c Cigar* have that same "hunch" that they are getting quality for their money. Every time they pick a King Oscar they pick a winning smoke. Ytan of Regular Qualii£4p**—m BUILD STATE ROAD I 111 SOUTH HlOl County Joins With Townsfl Highway Between Union Dfl posit and Hanoverdale I The section of the road has under discussion for some the supervisors had asked the Commissioners to join In the for State aid. To-da.v the sloners adopted a resolution k uH effect. The money for <he constructions the road, according to the usual ■ torn is provided for by the State.H county and the township, the assuming half the risk and the coS and township divising the It is considered unlikely highway will he built before ■ Spring. State Approves Bridge Plans.—n phin county's Hoard of era was officially notitled by the Water Supply Commission the plans as submitted to the board for the construction of a crete bridge across the Swatara ibetween Middletown and were acceptable. Countv Hershey will submit to tile rcml sioners a set of specifications rmbH ing the county's ideas for the propyl viaduct. Cupid Didn't Do At All Well.—C^| didn't do so well during the mental September, according to the of the Dauphin countv license doeket. All told there only 113 licenses issued, five less the average. Visited Mr. Kennedy.—Fred ler. head of one of the big brass dries of Deratur. 111., and a friend of ex-Superintendent Kennedy, of the city water | inent, called to-day upon Mr. Kernel ! and presented him with a fruit. Hurrying to Pay School Tax.— al i to-morrow, October 1, the S per penalty for failure to pay school for 1914 will be added and people have crowded the office or Treasurer Copelln during the last U days to pay up and obtain the of the rebate. In all about S32H was taken In yesterday. City Departments Paid.— All thefl departments, with the exception® the highway department, were to-day. About sfi,nno was paid mil General Castelnau's I Second Son Kilm Special to The Telegraph Paris. Sept. 30. —Lieutenant Geil fie Castelnau, son of the gcncraiH that,name, was earried to his fathH cainp after he had been wounded, lie dlerl three hours The father kissed his dead son said: "Go. son, you have had the fuH death you could possibly wish swear that our armies will avengu H in avenging all French families.'" H Thin is the second son of de Castelnau who has been the present war. The Genera! had sons at the front anil when the was killed a priest undertook to brH the news to the mother. By the H pression on his face It was known she understood the nature of the nl he was bringing and before he time to utter a word she cxclaimcdM "Which one?" M'Xt.iws iighting i.i iniAv By Associated Press London, Sept. 30, 12 noon.—A H patch to the Central News from AH sterdam says refugees arriving fIH Ghent report that Belgian fnJH marching on Brussels are in with the Germans. AlillA JOHNSON TO SPi: \K I At the annual meeting of the JIH risburg Chamber of Commerce toH held at the Flarrlshurg Club night, Alba B. Johnson, of PhilacH phia, president of the Baldwin LoH motive Works, will be the speakerß the evening. H Auto Transportation School WILL OPEN Thursday Evening, Oct.fl And will give free lectures Thursday evening subjects on mobiles, airships, monoplane biplane. Don't fail to attend full course of practical instructic^^ S ' 5 N. CAMERON ST. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers