RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES ■III BANQUET OF HO SCHOOL ALUMNI Graduates of Annville Institution Meet and Discuss Plans For Affair Annville. Pa., Feb. 27.—0n Thurs day evening the Alumni Association of Annville High School held a special meeting in the high school building. A large number of members were present and business relative to this year's banquet was discussed.—Three 'ramps, who were found lodging in the lime kilns east of town on Tues day evening, were brought before Squire Light and then sent to the Leb anon county jail.—The Union Hose Company held a supper in the ware rooms of J. L. Saylor and Co.'s hard ware store on Saturday evening.—■ P. Saylor. coachmaker, had an at tack of illness on Monday evening and is now under the care of Dr. E. B. .Marshall.—Miss Spessard and Mrs. Stein, of Stein's millinery store, were in Philadelphia this week.—W. Elmer Heilman transacted business in Har risburg on Tuesday.—The Rev. C. T. Deever, who has been conducting re vival meetings in the United Brethren < 'hurch, has concluded his work at the church.—Oscar Saylor, of New York City, spent several days here.— Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, of Ad rian. Mtchigan, were the guests of Miss Annie Ward. TWO APPEALS FROM SERVICE COMMISSION Questions of Right of Way In volved in Issues Raised by Avoca and Utilities Cos. ■ I i I Two appeals from decisions of the prove the ordinance recently passed by the borough permitting the utility company a franchise. The other ap peal was filed- by the Pennsylvania Vtilities Company against the decision to issue a certificate of public conveni ence to the Lehigh Navigation Com pany, permitting it to cross the Utili ties" Company right of way at Broad way street in Wind Gap with high ten sion wires. The Utilities company has the franchise to use the borougrh's •streets and it is preparing to extend Jts service to Penn Argyl, Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg. The Lehigh Navigation Company wishes to carry current from the borough to Plainfleld township to electrify the car shops of the Lehigh and New England Railroad Company. Court to Confirm Crcount*. Four first and final accounts will be present ed to the Dauphin County Court March 18 for confirmation. They are: Elmer Pockey. committee of J. E. Reed, luna tic; Mechanics Trust Company, com mittee of Samuel B. Gipe, lunatic: Vnion Trust Company, committee of John C. Smith, lunatic: J. Spayd Rom berger. assignee of Morris Klinefelter, Derry township. Italians \*k For Hand f barter. More of the city's musically inclined Italians want to organize a band, and yesterday the Dauphin County Court was asked to charter the Sons of Italy Band Association. The officers of the association are: V. F. Salerno. V. Orsinl, M. Cerzulla, Paolo Mustoli and Thomas Cornelia. W. T. Pritchard Dies From Heart Attack William T. Pritchard, aged 71. 15 North Seventeenth street, one of the oldest elevatormen at the State Capi tol. died this morning at the Harris burg hospital following an illness of heart trouble. He is survived by one son. William. Mr. Pritchard was a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic. He was also employed for many years by the Central Iron and Steel company and at other iron mills in South Harris burg. For years Mr. Pritchard was ac tive in Republican politics in this city, and was a member of several tMubs. He became known to many prominent men of the State because of his long service at the Capitol. SERVICES FOR \VM. GROVE The funeral of William Grove, aged was held this afternoon in the • hapel of T. M. Mauk and Son. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Grove was a former resident of this city. MRS. JONES DIES Mrs. Mary E. Jones, 315 Nectarine street, died at her home last evening. She is survived by her daughter. Jitney Company Elects Temporary Officers and Discusses Future Plans Temporary organization in prepa ration for the application for a char ter was effected last evening at a meeting of the stockholders of the new Jitney Transportation Companv of Harrisburg. The following tem porary officers were chosen: Presi dent, Augustus Wildman: secretary. Ross Oenslager, and treasurer, Owen M. Copelln. High Honor Given to Secretary C. E. Woods Secretary of the Commonwealth Cy rus E. Woods, who is an alumnus of Lafayette College, has heen invited to deliver the Phi Beta Kappa oration at the commencement exercises at Eas ton. The honor is one of the most highly prized in colleges and many of the distinguished sons of Lafayette have delivered the oration in years gone by. City to Pay Interest and Redeem Bonds For $66,400 The city on Monday morning will redeem $36,400 worth of its first issue of improvement bonds. These repre sent the proportionate amount that falls due every Bix months. Semi annua settlement will also be made on interest coupons to the extent of about 530.000. SATURDAY EVENING, HEOFVn CAMP IS REVEALED Former Gettysburg Girl Marries Corporal in United States Army By Special Correspondence Gettysburg. Pa.. Feb. 17.—Albert Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lott, West Middle street, who was missing from home since Saturday, has re turned home. His supposed journey "West" took him as far as Hagers .town. His parents believed he in | tended going further, but home ties proved too strong for him to break and homesickness attacked him soon 'after he had boarded the train, so he decided to make a quick return. —A romance which began during the fif tieth anniversary of the Battle of Get tvsburg In July, 1913. and was fol- by the marriage of the prin «ipals in Hagerstown, Md.. last Au gust. was revealed here Wednesday when Charles L. Widman, chief clerk at the Palmer lime kilns. West York, 1 and formerly a corporal in Company ; K, Fifth United States Infantry, an ! nounced that Miss Grace E. Sykes, daughter of Lewis R. Sykes, of York, | has been his bride for the past six months. Widman met, wooed and won Miss Sykes in Gettysburg while he was stationed here with his com mand during the encampment in 1913. Her parents lived here at that time und later moved to York. SEVENTEEN CMUS OF OEOS COMING Harrisburg Auto Co. Will Receive Largest Consignment of Ma chines in History of State Seventeen carloads of Reo automo biles will arrive in Harrisburg over the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company to-morrow from the factor ies at Lancing, Mich., consigned to the Harrisburg Automobile Company. George G. McFarland, head of the company, said to-day that this is the largest shipment of cars ever made to any one firm at one lima in the his tory of the industry in Pennsylvania. He is making arrangements to have the entire trainload photographed on the tracks of the Reading at Tenth street and afterward J. S. Klindinst. Reading freight agent, will have all the machines assembled in one line in Tenth street where another photo graph will be made. The Harrisburg Auto Company con tracted with the Reo Company for 273 i I cars for 1915 delivery with the privi- j ! lege of additional cars during the! I months of December, January, Febru- : ' ary and March. The Reo company I | figured that their output of one hun-1 dred cars a day wuuld allow them to I store some cars during the winter months but the unprecedented demand ■ i used up their entire output and their big storage warehouse had its doors | open. , The privilege of getting extra cars j after February was withdrawn and j that left nothing but the month of February to get ahead of the game. Orders for 192 OIR The Harrisburg Automobile Com pany has booked orders for 192 cars, all of which were to be delivered dur -1 ing February and the early part of I March. They have delivered just 130 of these orders, which represents more business than they did last year. By reason of agreements made at the factory for extra cars during the winter months, they were able to get this trainload of fifty-one automobiles. This lot of cars, with their regular allotment, will bring the Harrisburg ' company's order of Reo cars for this year up to 398. Even this will not , nearly supply the retail and wholesale ' trade. The Reo line Is without any doubt the most complete line of mid : die-priced cars made anywhere and now consists of the four-cylinder road ster, four-cylinder touring car. six cylinder touring car, three-quarter ton truck and two-ton truck. ! Firemen's Association Is Formed With 100 Members The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of Harrisburg was organ ized at the Citizen firehouse last night. : The new organization starts with a ; membership of 100. A constitution 1 and by-laws was adopted and commit tees will be appointed to take up sev- : eral propositions for a permanent \ home. It is understood that the city will be i asked to turn over one of the fire- j houses as soon as Harrisburg takes up i i a paid system. The new association | will meet on the first Friday of each j month in local firehouses. These offi | eers were elected: Howard OL Holsteln, president: Wil- i liam L. Jauss, Washington company, vice-president: E. Levi Tittle, Hope company, recording secretary: Thad deus S. Cless, Camp Curtin company, financial secretary: Augustus Wild i man. Camp Curtin company, treas urer: Charles Spicer. Washington, for I three years: A. L. Patton, Reily, for ; two years, and George Ellis, Good | Will, for one year, as trustees; John J Williamson. Good Will; William S. i Tunis. Mount Vernon, and Jesse Smith. I Allison, auditing committee: Edward • Eisley, Allison: Thaddeus Cless, Camp Curtin. and William Bowers, Royal, membership committee: John H. Wil liamson. delegate to state firemen's convention, and Lewis H. Lickle, Royal, alternate delegate to firemen's convention. These committees were named: ! Charter application. John H. William- , son. A. L. Patton. Augustus Wildman, I ' William S. Tunis and Charles P. Meek. j and permanent quarters, Howard O. ' Hoist"'""., E. Levi Tittle. T. 8. Cless. ! Auerusiiis Wildman. rharles Sptcer, A. I L. Patton and George Ellis. CHARGED WITH MURDER Carlo Conti was last night formally charged by a coroner's jury with the killing of John Pulmoch. Testimony was heard in the office of District At- I torney M. E. Stroup. Conti Is still at j large. During a fight at 228 Cherrv street Monday night. February S, he! shot and killed Pulmoch. WALKS INTO LAW'S ARMS Andrew Senas, a Greek, wanted at Charlottesville. Va.. on a charge of robbery, walked Into Detective Joseph i Ibach's arms yesterday. Senas has i been in Harrisburg for several davs. I While passing the police station ves- | terday he was seen by Detective Ibach. | Pulling the picture from his pocket, the detective asked. "Who is this?" "That is me," came the answer, and Senas I went to jail. DUNCANNON PUPILS PRESENT TUBULE lIIK TO STAHI ON HDAY Lumber Will Arrive at Marysville in Time to Begin Next Week Marysville, Pa., Feb. 27. —L. D. Hornberger left on Tuesday for a trip to Jacksonville. Tampa and other Florida cities.—George W. Hain spent the week-end at Reading.—Mrs. Chas. Dum and daughter, Carrie, are visiting her brother, Dr. H. O. Lightner.— Miss Bessie Evans has returned to her home at Newport after spending some time with Miss Rebecca Van Camp.—.— Mrs. Elan Selgrist, of Lebanon, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Geib.—Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Rishei, of Altoona, visited Mrs. J. B. Allen on Sunday.—Miss Ida Jacobs, of Elliotts burg. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Clouser.—Miss Toisy Shrauder, of Mil lerstown, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Liddick.—Misses Carrie and Grace Rodgers, of Port Royal, are visiting their cousin, Miss Stella Deckard. —Edward NefT is spending a few days at Philadelphia and Camden, N. J.—Miss Marjorie Baer, of Newport, spent the week-end with Miss Olga Keel. NEW STYLE GOWNS TO BE SHOWN ON The latest Spring styles iiav e been set to music. Pretty girls In every kind of frock for every occasion wili saunter about the Orpheum stage next week, when "The Fashion Shop" comes to the popular playhouse as the headline attraction. The very latest in Parisian finery is shown in this production. An interesting plot with tuneful songs and a capable cast ol' players makes "The Fashion Shop' a catchy and spectacular beauty show.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC This evening;—Al. H. Wilson in "When j Old New York Was Dutch." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday— Howard Thurston. Magician Thursday, afternoon and evening —f "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." ! Saturday, afternoon and evening —! "Damaged Goods." ORPHKt M Every afternoon and evening High- i Class Vaudeville. COIiOMAI. Every t-fternoon and evening Vaude- ' ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTI IIHS Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. i Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. A 1.. H. WILSOX Al. H. Wilson, the singing German ' dialect comedian, will visit this city i this evening at the Majestic, when he . will present "When Old New York Was ! ! Dutch - It never did reouire much of an ef fort to like Al. H. Wilson, for there is j ;no "high-brow" effort at the social problem in his acting. "When Old New | I York Was Dutch" is ? romantic story I ! of New York City in the early Colonial ' days when it was known as New Am sterdam. Prolific and appropriate stage settings increase the interest in the I performance, which Is enhanced by the new songs rendered by Mr. Wilson, and which include. "When I First Met You." "Moon, Moon. Moon," "When the I lloses In Spring P.loom Again," and "Mr. Bear."—Advertisement. "THE THAII. OK TUB I.OJVEMOMI2 PINE" Eugene Walter lias shown in his i dramatisation of "The Trail of the I»nesome Pine" his great power to realize the individual human being. He has taken, June, the wild primitive girl Mr. Fox created, and reclothed her in breery romance, making out of her primitive nature a woman worthy of a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH More Than 100 of Town's Young Folks Take Part in Charming Japanese Opera' Diincannon, Pa., Feb. 27.—The Japanese operetta, "Princess Chrys-> anthemum," by the public schools, un- j der the management of Miss Priscilla Duncan, teacher of music in the pub- j lie schools, was a very interesting and j successful entertainment and was at tended by large audiences on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Cast of char acters: Uncle Sam, Allen Carpenter: | John Bull, Robert Lehman: Germany, i Teddy Nofestino: Columbia, Wllma j Harper; Fairy, Ruth Rife; France, Mary Duncan; Italy, Clair Sweigert; Portugal, Elizabeth Bunn; Japan, Helen Binder; Princess Clirysanthe-! mum, the Emperor's daughter, Mary! Morrison; To To, Lenora Rife; Yum-j Yum, Sarah Cromlelgh; Du-Du, Ruth | Horting; Tulip, Sarah Llpperd; Fairy! Moonbeam, the Pri'.cess' good genius, j Alcinda Landis; the Emperor, What- | for-Whl, Lee Bueke; Prince So Tru, in i love with the Princess, Rex Zeigler; ; Prince So Sli, In love with the Prin- : cess, Elmer Hamilton; Top Not, the' court chamberlain, Robert Morrow; Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat, Helen Young. There was also nine courtiers. I thirty-three attendants, ten fairies and-one hundred and two In the, chorus. Characters in the above group are: i Sarah Lipperd, Sarah Cromleigh, Ruth \ Hortlng, Lenora Rife, Alcinda Landis, ] Mary Morrison, Helen Young, Robert! Morrow, Rex Zeigler, Elmer Hamil-1 ton and Lee Bucker. 1 ; big man's deep affection. Miss Dixie Compton lends to the role of June a naivette that enhances the attractlve , ness of the mountaineer's daughter. No pains or expense have been spared in 1 making the production a worthy one. | : The play comes to the Majestic, Thurs- | i day. afternoon and evening.—Advertise- 1 ! ment. jjj THURSTON. THE MAGICIAN i I The mysterious Thurston, with a ! I new program of mysteries, will be the ! ! attraction at the Majestic three days, I l starting Monday. March 1. with Tues- j 1 day and Wednesday matinees, and local i ' theatergoers will have an opportunity iof witnessing what is said to be the IK PROVIDES FiraOTECTI Men of Valley Town Organize Company and Elect Officers at Meeting By Special Correspondence j Newvjlle, Pa., Feb. 27.—A number !of citizens met in the council room j on Monday evening to organize a lire j company. St. Elmo Getter was made chairman of the meeting. A commit ! tee composed of three honorary and ; three active members was appointed Ito nominate officers. The committee follows: E. R. Hayes, J. S. Elliott, iW. H. McCreo, P. E. Spangler, R. B. jClaudy and W. D. Eckels. At a meet j ing held in the same room on Tues day evening, the following officers were elcted: President, St. Elmo Get ter; vice-president. J. M. Reed; secro -1 tary, Charles Meily; assistant secre tary, Ralph 11. Lehman; financial sec -1 retary, J. Lynn Elliott; treasurer, P. J. Kamerer; fire chief, Dr. Perry Mc i Laughlin; assistant chiefs, Ed. W. ; James and Elmer Shenk; trustees, | Harry Shenk, C. B. Eby and E. W. j Remsberg. About fifty active and flf- I teen honorary members have become members of the company. [ most varied program given bv this in timate master of magic. The most mystifying of Thurston's new sensa tj"ls a re "The New Woman," "Noah's Vision," "The Evolution of the Negro," 'Animated Sketches," "Balaam and His Donkey." "Aerial Flailing," "The Choco late . Soldier," and "Creation."—Adver tisement. OKI'HHI'M The variety bill that Harrisburg branded a "winner," plays its last en gagement at the popular Locust street playhouse to-night. Chief of the in teresting Keith attractions slated to appear next week is a quite tiinelv and attractive "girlie" vehicle entitled" "The Fashion Shop." Pretty girls, who have rare ability to wear the latest fads in feminine finery, as well as sing and dance, are its most interesting asset. Around this interesting display a pretty romance and tuneful sonss has been written, while several verv clever com edians will hand out the laughs as salesmen, etc., in this particular shop. Of almost equal importance on this same bill will be a screamingly funny comedy, entitled "Twentv Odd Years, to be presented by no less than the quite celebrated character artist, Harry Beresford. anil a capable supporting cast. This comedy is looked upon as a comedy classic and is one of the best known that travels the Keith circuit Also Kramer and Morton, in a nifty singing and piano act, are slated to appear and some of the other interest ing players Include the Dancing vcars, Mendel and Nagel and Cavanna Duo.—Advertisement. COIjO.\'IAIJ A great big value in the way of vaudeville entertainment Is the pres ent aggregation of Keith novelties that the Colonial is displaying and which will appear at that theater for the last engagements to-day. A splendid va riety act. comprising singing, dancing and excellent instrumental music. Is In cluded in the offering of the Five Ro meros, while much rich comedy Is handed out In the unravelling of com edy called "Isaac. You Tell Her." A dainty songstress and a really clever monologulst round out the attractive I roster. "Betty." the wonderfullv ln | terestlng monkey, said to be the adopt ed daughter of the famous Consul, will FEBRUARY 27,1915. MILLER CHOIR GIVES FINE SONG SERVICE Mechanicsburg Singers Go by Special Train to Dillsbutg For Occasion Dlllshur;;. Pa., Feb. 27. —On Mon day night Professor Hohgatt, who had charge of the music at the Miller evangelistic campaign In Mechanics burg. with his choir of two hundred voices, held a song service in the, Dillsburg opera house. They came to Dillsburg on a special train. —Miss Martha L. Bailey, a studont in the Women's Medical College, of Phila delphia, visited her mother, Mrs. Jo sephine Bailey, over Sunday.—L. L. Bentz, cashier; John A. Ooudy, teller of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, and R. B. Nelson, teller of the Dills burg National Bank, attended the bankers' banquet at Chambersburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ij. Miller visited the former's sister, Mrs. Chas. Plttenturf, In lleldlesburg on Sun day.—Charles Shelter, cashier of the New "Bethlehem Hank, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelter, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shrlver visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grove, of Boiling Springs, on Sunday. - William P. Deardorff, treasurer of the Dillsburg school board, is con fined to his home by Illness.—Samuel Baker, who was recently married, has leased the Peter Klnter home near Clear Springs, where he will begin liousekeping In the near future.—Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bentz this week.—John A. Grove, of Carrol township, has leased the W. H. Shrlner home in Second street, which he will occupy April 1. appear in her almost human act at the Colonial during the first half of next week.—Advertisement. "RUNAWAY JUNK."ROYAL. THEATER At the Royal Theater on Monday will be shown the fourth episode of the great, new serial by George Randolph Chester, the first of this writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and In motion pictures. Norma Phillips, the "Mutual Girl," was selected to fill the leading role in "Runaway June," the new aerial. This film Is being shown at this theater every Monday, the full run being for fifteen weeks. The story is one of love, dollars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. The man with the black Vandyke saw something in ".Tune" which he liked, and he followed her and made her life miserable. The mystery that follows is left for you to solve. The fourth episode at the Royal, Third street above Cumberland, on Monday night.—Advertisement. "RUNAWAY JUNK" AT TIIK VIC TORIA. MONDAY The fifth episode of the new serial in motion pictures will be shown at the Victoria on Monday. This new work by George Randolph Chester, writer of hundreds of interesting fic tion stories, is "Runaway June," a Story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours after she married him. He had given her some money, but the intervention of a man, who wore a black Vandyke, caused her to leave -him without cere mony. This man with the Vandyke saw something In "June" that he liked and consequently followed her, making her life miserable. This man is respon sible for the mystery that is woven in to the film story. Just what mystery means must be solved from seeing the pictures. Each week's episode plays an important part. Just what happen ed and all of the mvstery is made clear in the pictures of this story. Norma Phillips, well remembered for her work in the "Mutual Girl." was chosen to fill the role of "June." Ar thur Donaldson fills the role of the man with the black Vandyke. "Runaway June" will be shown at The Victoria on Mondev, this Monday's offering beinsr the fifth instalment. Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY Charley Chaplin, that funny guy. comes to the Photoplay again to-day in "A Night Out." two-reel Essanav com edy. Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs ap near in a two-act Kalem drama. "Her Sunreme Sacrifice." and a two-reel Selig feature. "The Van Thornton Dia monds." complete the bill. Special Monday,- a Rroadwav-Star feature pro duction. "O'Garry. of the Royal Mount ed." in three acts.—Advertisement. WIM.IAM FARNUM AT THE REGENT To-day William Farnum, the origi nal Ben Hur. will annear in that fa mous masterpiece "Spmson." (not a BibMcal nlay) at the Regent Theater. William Farnum needs no introduction to tlie theatergoers of this city. He lias appeared in our local theaters where you have paid *2.00 to see him. He ap pears in one of the most extraordinary moving picture productions featuring as "Samson" at the most beautiful theater in the city, the Regent "Samson" is a play of tremendous force and sustained dramatic action, with climax following climax in start ling succession. William Farnum plays the principal part, that of Maurice Brachard. the dock laborer who rose to be Samson of finance, with terrific power and at times with a primordial ferocity that is positively stunning. Edgar Lewis, the producer of "Sam son," has spared neither pains nor ex pense and has created a screen snec tacle which surpasses the original play in driving force and virility. The settings have been arranged with mar velous fidelity and sorupulous atten ' tlon to detail. Roused to titanic wrath by the false ness of his friends and by the fact that the wife he worships spurns his devotion this modern "Samson" pulls down the structure of wealth that he himself has erected, ruins the rake who Is pursuing his wife and crushes the crowd of sycophants, and hangers on that his benevolence has enriched. "Samson" rises triumphant over the wreck of his fortunes and secure In the love of his wife and with full faith In her. sets his face toward a fresh beginning. Our next week's program is still greater. Tlie first two days. Monday and Tuesday. Lasky introduces "The Man From Home" with Charles Rich man in the original cast. Wednesday and Thursday, "The Straight Road, featuring Gladys Hanson. Friday, for one day only, a favorite of Harrisburg, William Russell, will appear in "Wild fire." All but Three Licenses Lifted by Applicants; County Netted $62,300 Up until n late hour this afternoon all but three of the retail liquor licenses recently granted by the Dau phin County Court for 1915 had been taken out. but County Treasurer A. H. Bailey decided to remain open until early evening in order to accommo date late-comers. To date $62,300 has been paid «n "or licenses. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF XOKHA ? IS 'HE A DUMMY ? The hundreds of persons who every day see Norba sit for two hours at a player piano in the windows of C. M. Slgler, Inc., and operate It in an expert manner are puzzlftd to determine whether he Is human or Just a dummy. The object of the demonstration Is to prove the simplicity of their player pianos. According to the spectators, he Is doln* that in a very decided manner. MI OBSERVES HIS 79TH BIRTHDAY Adjutant Ira D. Coover, of Col. H. I. Zinn Post, Mechanics burg, Celebrates m , , By Special Corrcspondinc* rm-,1 o an l cs,,,,r *' Pa - 27. town i»t? k £ U ' J of If "risburg. "i IrniVi Sunday and attended tab- EES i ® - Sackett is a physical "nm"." «, waa formerly with tho with n» „ Sunday, but at present is to keen W ' Stou ßh, helping nf t,5f p !l _ fit to HKht the power —Winfleld Cobean and sls- Iwi, if Annie Stevens, motored to laruf on Tuesday evening feMor A llt tho home of Pr °" n n"• Ege ' Ww,t Ma 'n street— 7s\L d adjutant of Col. H. J. Zinn Post, No. 415. G \ K celc- TuMrt« v hto ? even tJ-»inth birthday oil tloim nn i* *L ec * > 1 vecl the congratula tlons and good wishes of his friends. » p S ally active and we " preserved for his years v of°the a Ht er } de n a han(|uet o' Group 5, ChamhorlK Bankers ' Association, in Basehore rg r° n M °nday.-Jacob p. ber of mL 4 £7 loyne ' an old meiu " in thl. »i Washington Firs Company given hv P th» 6, attende e« came ill, and when her daughter who was engaged in some work upstairs, returned to the lower floor she found her mother in an unconscious condi tion and at 3 o'clock her death occur red. Mrs. Switzer was 47 years old and had many friends here who re gret to hear of her death. She is sur vived by her husband and two daugh ters, Grace and Mary; three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Whisler, Mrs. Curtin My ers, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Liz zie Mentzel, of Norristown, and one brother, Haldeman Kelster, who made his home with her. The funeral will be announced later. NEW INDICTMENT FOI'ND Special to The Telegraph New York. Feb. 27. The Federal grand Jurv yesterday returned a super seding Indictment against twenty-on<» directors, former directors and counsel of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railway Company, charging viola tion of the Sherman antitrust law. GIIEEKS AND ROMANS DEBATE At the preliminary debate, yesterdnv between the Greeks and Romans, the following teams were picked: Greeks—- Robert W. Seitz, captain; Burgess Broadhurst, Raymond Holmes; Walter White, alternate. Romans—Mercer R. Tate. Jr.. captain; William Smllev, John Wallis; Onofre Castells. alternate. ADDRESSES MEDICAI, SOC IETY Dr. A. R. Allen addressed the Harris burg Academy of Medicine on "Some Observations On the Shaft of th« Femur," last evening. 5