THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
Now For
Spring Clothes —
With the coming of bright sunshiny days
men's thoughts turn to Spring togs. Our
styles are beyond doubt the most beautiful
we've ever seen-- among them:--
"The Seneca"
The new one-button Fashion
Sack Suit with soft, long rolling
lapels, crescent shape pockets
\ ant * high cut vest. Trousers are
/ straight and close fitting with roll
S2O and $25
"The Covert Topper"
Mitl!9l Of A smart lightweight creation of a
Vlfllflr Boxy Top Coat with soft widc lapels—
IfH three buttons patch pockets and
Mif very loose fitting one-fourth lined
]ljJ|W with Skinner's fast dye guaranteed
IMI s This coat is destined to be "it."
Have You Seen the New Spring Hats?
Our Spring styles have been fixed—the hats are here
and by all odds are the snappiest creations that ever
graced our cases. Globe Hats are absolutely correct be
cause Stetson and the country's best makers produce
them. Shall it be a derby or a soft felt?
$2 and $3--Stetsons at $3.50
TH|yjLOJBE
ANARCHISTS MAY BE
GIVEN LONG TERMS
[Continued from First Page.]
plosives in any building with intent to!
destroy, although no damage is done.,
The penalty upon conviction may be
23 years in State's prison.
The arrest of Abarno and Car
bone ended on ambitious plot, accord
ing to the police, of which their wreck
ing of the cathedral was to be only
the tirst of a series of similar explo-;
sions directed against the homes of i
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller]
and other rich men, and extending to |
the banks.
Policemen, not in uniform, who,
were detailed yesterday to maintain i
a watch over St. Patrick's Cathedral, j
continued on duty to-day and it was j
said that of the strong force of police,
who have been tracing the men sus- 1
pected of bomb making, that several;
would be assigned to guard other
churches against which attacks were j
expected to be made.
Say Men Are Not Known
Prominent anarchist leaders, among;
them Emma Goldman. IJenjamln Reit- j
man, Kaymondo Kasio and Carlo 1 ,
Tresca declared that Abarno and Car- j
bone were unknown to them person-!
ally and that their acts could not be
attributed to an anarchistic plot!
against wealthy men and banks such ''
as the police declared to be the case.
It was several hours after the arrest
of Abarno and Carbone, that John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., learned of the alleged
plot to kill the more prominent mil
lionaires of the city including herself,
his father, Andrew Carnegie and oth
ers. Through his secretary he said he
had no comment to make. Andrew j
Carnegie and Cornelius Yanderbilt also j
refused to make a statement.
BRUMBAUGH CHILD
LABOR BILL GOES IN
[Continued from First Page.]
The main features of the bill are as |
follows:
Children under 14 prohibited from j
working for compensation except in
vacations and then only those over*l2|
may be employed.
Children between 14 and 16 are per
mitted to work if they have certifi-'
fates of employment, but must attend
continuation schools.
The scale of hours is 52 per week,
8 hours a day for those between 15
and 16; and 48 hours per week, 8
hours a day for those between 14 and
15.
Children between 14 and 15 must
attend continuation schools for one
<lay a week and those between 15 and
16 half a day a week, the schools to
be established under direction of the
State Department of Public Instruc
tion.
Xo minors may be employed as mes
sengers between S p. m. and 0 a. m.
Xo one under 14 may be employed
ip street trades and girls under 18
may not be so employed at all. After
8 p. in. only boss over 16 may sell
papers.
Xo one under 16 may be employed
in what are classed as hazardous em
ployments, which include operating
automobiles, working in glass factor
ies, in coal mines, about Iron and
steel establishments, laundry machin
ery, printing presses except operated
by foot power.
No one under 18 may be employed
on street cars, railroads, in powder
factories, match factories or as oper
atives of an aeroplane or automobile.
Xight work on streets after 8 p. m.
Is forbidden.
Xo one under 21 can be a telephone
operator or messenger after nightfall.
The employment certificates must
also attest physical fitness.
CASTORIA Fur Infants and CMdrw. Bears the ,/«?* ""
The Kird You Have Always Bought . Bisa^ ru * &L^AfM£Z<A<
%
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNOR UNEARTHED
[ConUnued from First Page.]
ment is similar to the naval mutiny
)of 1910. Official announcement has
' been made that no officers are involv
ed In the conspiracy which is consid
lered "a complete failure."
Richard Kirk, a Brazilian aviator
licensed by the French Aero Club was
killed when his machine overturned
: at a great height while he was re
iconnoitering over a rebel camp In the
! State of Parana.
Serious disorders attributed to eco
j noniic and political causes were re
j ported in Brazil in 1913 and early in
11914 but comparative quiet was believ
ied to have been restored in March of
i the latter year. The naming of a
| new cabinet caused rioting in Rio Ja
neiro in November of last year but
j nothing has been heard of serious dif
; Acuities since that time. There has
been no recent mention of disturb
ances in the State of Parana. Most of
'the trouble last year was In Rio Ja
ineiro and in the State of Ceara.
Sailors on the battleships Minas Gc
raes and Sao Paulo mutinied on No
j vember 22, 1914, murdered four of
| their officers and bombarded Rio Ja
• neiro. The mutineers sent the gov
ernment a strongly worded ultimatum
j demanding an increaso in pay, th-s
i abolition of corporal punishment and
several other unpopular naval regu
lations. The movement was believ
ed not to have political significance.
Three days after the mutiny be
gan both chambers of parliament pass
ed resolutions granting amnesty to the
sailors involved in the revolt and the
mutineers surrendered on November
26.
RISE OF RIVER AID
TO SLOPE TREATMENT
[ConUnued from First Page.]
have had to be done In finishing
| off the treatment of the banks.
I So as a matter of fact, the high
■ water really served to trim up the
1 embankment.
! City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay
-1 lor, superintendent of parks and pub
) 11c property, made that statement to-
I day after a careful investigation of the
j River Front above "Hardscrabble." The
I park department has been dumping
'some 13.000 yards of earth from the
Pc-nnsy freight site at that point In
treating the slopes to the walk along
the wall.
All but a few thousand yards of the
earth has been thrown over the bank
and as soon as the water recedes
sufficiently the job will be completed.
Mr. Taylor obtained the "fill" more
than dirt chean as it were—23 2-3
cents a yard, just what it cost the con
tractor to haul it. The job was pretty
nearly completed when the Susque
hanna, without the knowledge or con
nivance of the park superintendent,
rose several feet. The park commis
sioner consequently was criticised in
certain quarters for taking advantage
of the "fill" bargain. The high water,
it was declared, had washed away
hundreds of dollars' worth of "fill."
In looking over the ground to-day
Mr. Taylor discovered that the big
stones that had been rolled to the
bottom of the slope to serve as a base
upon which to hold the dirt and which
would have had to be covered In
"trimming" the embankment had been
covered naturally by the ground that
had been washed down over them.
ORDER WILL BAKQCBT
After the initiation of a large class
of candidates in the temple of Ohev
t Sholom. to-night, members and guests
of Salem T»dge, No. 26. I. O. B. 8.. will
attend a banquet at the Metropolitan
Hotel. Among the speakers will he,
Rabbi Rosenthal, of Lancaster: Repre
sentative Stein, of Allegheny. and
Rabbi Freund. Joseph Claster will pre
side.
or th£l \
>
COMPLETE RECORDS
SHOW BETTER TNIIUGS
Figures From Eight Freight Dis
tribution Points Indicate Slight
Improvement
Freight records from eight distribu
tion points on the Pennsylvania Ra'l
road, including those of the Middle Di
vision printed yesterday, shows a slight !
improvement. The daily averagu de
crease in car movement over the en
tire system for February was 479 cars.
During January the average daily in
crease was 1.730 cars.
The daily average movement past the
eight points in February was 21.071
cars, while the total movement for the
month past the same points was 589.-
993 cars, a decrease of 13.418 cars. The
improvement began with the beginning
of the month.
In the last week of January the de- I
crease in movement was 12.9 per cent
while for the first week of February the
decrease was a.3 per cent., the second
week showed an increase of 5.4 per
cent., tha third week a decrease of 1.6
per cent., and the fourth week a de
crease of 2.3 per cent.
The total loaded movement past Lew
istown Junction in February was 83,-
793 cars, as compared with 87.470 in
1914. with 103.358 in 1913, with 101,232
in 1912 and with 83.244 in 1911.
Tiie daily average movement in Feb
ruary was 5.018 cars as compared with
3,083 in 1914. and with 6.261 in 1912.
The daily average movement in Janu
arv was 5.283 oars, while in December
last it was 5.095 cars.
RAILROAD NOTES
Petitions, signed by many Reading
Railway employes in Harrisburg and
vicinity, urging repeal of full crew
law. have been sent to Reading for
classification.
General Superintendent C. H. Ewing,
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way, was in Harrisurg yesterday.
The Reading Railway Company has
finished loading the buckwheat coal
which had been stored at Reading the
past few years. All told there was
about 55,000 tons stored there. The
fuel is used oy the locomotives and has
been shipped to various points on the
system.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI'KG SIDE
Philadelphia Division ll6 crew to
go lirst after 4 p. m.: 115, 118, 105. 118,
105. 127. 123, 129. 119, 110. 130.
Engineers for 110, 115. 129.
Firemen for 150, 132.
Conductors for 116. 117, 126.
Flagmen for 110. 115, 125, 131. 132.
Brakemen for 115, 118, 127, 129, 130,
132.
Engineers up: Smeltzer, Speas, P.iss
inger, Bruebaker. Earhart. Grass, Hub
ler. Buck, Brenner, Gilitims. Reislnger, j
Gibbons. Newcomer, Manley. Smith,
Davis. Sellers, D. T. Smith, Welsh.
Firemen up: Dodd, Myers, Wagner,
Hai tz, Herman, Kearney, Wagner. Beh- j
man. Sees. Huston, Weaver, Kretder.
Colliers, Dunlevy. McCurdy, Robinson.
Madeuford. Gelsinger. Brenner, Ever- .
hart. MeXeal, Rhoads, Gllberg. Cope
land. Bleieh.
Conductor up: Fesler.
Flagmen up: Mellingcr, First.
Brakemen up: Sweigart, Munimaw, ]
Moore, Dengler. Wiland.
Middle Division —-230 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. in.: 234.
Bald off: 17. 16. 119, 23, 18.
Preference: 2.
Engineers up: Wissler, Havens,
Webster. Bennett. Simonton, Moore,
Smith, Mumma, Free. Kugler.
Firemen up: Wright, Llebau. Fritz,
Pottiger, Seagrist, Cox, SheesUy,
Stouffer.
Conductor up: Huber.
Flagmen up: Miller, Smith, Frank.
Jacobs, Dill.
Brakemen up: Mathias. Lauver, Troy,
Roller, Klpp .Kane, Myers. Werner,
Fritz, Kohli, Baker. Marlln. Spahr.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Swab. Crist, Harvey,
Saltsman, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lan
dis. Hoyler, Beck, llarter. Biever, Blos
ser. Brenneman, Meals. Kuhn, Stahl.
Firemen up: Weigle, Lackey Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet,
Getty, Barkey. Sheets, Bair, Eyde,
Boyle. Crow, Revie, TJlsh, Bostdorf,
Schlefer, Rauch.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 209 crew to
go tlrst after 3.45 p. in.: 206, 225, 227,
228, 239, 223, 214. 226. 211, 201.
Engineers for 233, 233, 227, 228, 232.
Firemen for 206, 214, 226,
Conductor for 14.
Brakemen for 06, 14, 28.
Conductors up: Eaton, Stelnouer,
Pennell, l'yokinger. Gundlc, Kugle,
Dewees, StauiTer.
Flagman up: Corrigan.
Brakemen up: Jacobs, Wolfe. Long,
Fair, Rice, Summy, Stimeling, Decker,
Wiest, Myers, Vandling, Knight,
Wertz.
Middle Division 216 crew to go
after 1.15 p. m.: 235, 241. 233, 242.
18 Altoona crews to come in.
Laid oft: 104, 108, 106, 113, 111.
THE READIMi
Harrisburg Division 22 crew first
to go after 6 a. m.: 3. 17, 11. 1, 2, 20.
4. 19. 3, 12. 24. 16.
East-bound 6l crew first to go
after 11:15 a. m.: 63, 60, 62, 54, 69, 71.
Engineer for 3.
Brakemen for 1, 3. 4, 16, 19. 22. 24.
Engineers up: Morne, Massimore.
Glass. Fetrow. Barnhart, Wood, Kett
ner, Sweeley. Pletz, Fortney, Sassaman,
Lape. Wireman, Middaugh.
Firemen up: Fulton, Blngaman,
Boyer, Robbins. Miller. Rumbaugh,
Carl. Snader, Beecher, Zukowski, Sul
livan, Anspach, Bowers, Nye.
Conductor up: Orris.
Brakemen up: Maurer, Shader, Moyer,
Miles, Carlin, Keffer, Hartz, Painter,
Laucks, Page, Machamer, Creager. Ely,
Heckman, Miller, Haines, Grimes,
Fleagle, Kapp. Maxton.
TECH AND CENTRAL
AT SWORDS' EDGES
[Continued from First Page.]
night at Chestnut street auditorium
between the two schools. The selec
tion of an official is the bone of con
tention.
Professor B. W. Saul, of the Cen
tral team, asked for his regular offi
cial. who is Horace Geisel, of the P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A. To this Coach Grubl)
and the Tech adherents object because !
of Geisel's relation to Coach McCord
and Captain Rote, of the Central team,
all of whom are members or the Indc- l
pendents. Geisel is also a Central
High graduate.
The Teeli management gave its ulti
matum yesterday stating that unless
there were neutral officials from out
of town for both games there would
be no contests. Opposition has also
arisen over the probability of the
games being in charge of E. C. Tag
gart, because of certain local condi
tions.
Saul Wants to Play
The names of Baumbach. of Mid
dletown, and White, of Steelton, have
also been mentioned, while there is a
probability that Johnson, of Carlisle,
who is also a collegiate official, may
be selected. Both teams have made
good records for this season, and seem
to be closely matched. But unless the
two schools can come together on the
matter of officials there will be no
local championship played.
Professor Saul said he is working
hard to have matters adjusted In time
for the game. He said so far as ho
knows the game will be played and
that Central is going ahead with
preparations and arrangement*.
HARRISBURG FISS& TELEGRAPH
SUPERIOR COURT IN
SESSION NEXT WEEK
27 Cases Listed; Tioga County
Liquor License Case Among
the Lot
V The Tioga eoun
-2 ty liquor license
yV case involving an
appeal from the
Jwm. decision of Judge
W JNM*Kg\ Cameron refusing
JW /ttgWarvT licenses because of
I cUfflMfaiHs questions raised
"TI"lllinllMlnif over method of
aaitfUUUllL* advertising Is 11st-
ed for argument
before the Super
|or Court at Its
session here next week.
There are twenty-seven cases listed
including four from Philadelphia,
three from Venango, one each from
Bradford. Blair, Schuylkill and Lan
caster and a number of others from
this section, including four from York i
and others from Mifflin, Cumberland
and Snyder. Five are listed front
Dauphin, including two Common
wealth cases, arising out of the
Tradesmen's Trust Company in Phila
delphia and the controversy between
the city of Harrlsburg and the Adams
Express Company over taxation.
Attended Funeral. Governor
Brumbaugh. Lieutenant-Governor Mc-
Cluin and Attorney General Brown
who attended the funeral of William
U. Hensel at Lancaster yesterday, re
turned to the city last night.
Mad Dog Quarantine!.. —The State
Livestock Sanitary Board has declared
a number of quarantines for mad dogs
in eastern counties. Four were es
tablished last week and more are in
prospect.
Trading Stamp Hearing.—A hear
ing will be held on trading stamp bills
later in the month. The bills are being
studied and a compromise will be
drawn up.
Sending Out Trout. State fish
hatchery men are sending out young
trout to sections of the State where
streams are reported In good condi
tion to recover them and where sports
men have agreed to look after the dis
tribution and to make reports on the
way the fish get along.
Listing Pardon Cases. —Half a dozen
pardon cases have already been listed
for the meeting of the State Board
on March 18. The list will contain a
number that were continued from las;
month, including a couple from Dau
phin county.
Demonstrations Start Well. The
State orchard demonstrations liave
started off well and the attendance is
reported to Dr. Surface as being ex
cellent, the weather permitting the
farmers to get about. The develop
ment of the practice of spraying and
pruning in the Spring is reported as
i notable.
i Berks Institute*. Farmers Insti
tutes in Berks county are under way
I this week and are being well attended
| according to reports. The farmers are
asking inany questions about soil con-
I servation.
| Ordered to Clear Stream.—The State
Water Supply Commission has direct
ed coal companies to clear out Shamo-
I kin creek at Mt. Carmel where silt lias
covered sowers.
Contract Ceases. —The Public Service
Commission has devoted to-day to
acting on contracts. Hearings will be
resumed to-morrow.
Order Stands.—Notwithstanding ef
forts by railroads the order against
shipping cattle through the State will
stand, the State Livestock Sanitary
Board having declined to recede.
MOTOR CLUB PLANS
BIG PUBLICITY RUN
[Continued from First Page.]
hundred cups and medals are expected
to be offered by the various cities and
stopping places along the route.
Plans for this run have been un
der way for the past two years, and
were encouraged by the success of the
first event liel<> in 1910 when seventy
six local automobile owners entered
the three-day run which followed al
most the same route planned for the
coming event.
Leaving Market Square at 7 o'clock
on the morning of May 10, the mem
bers of the party will travel to Atlan
tic City the first day, covering a dis
tance of 176 miles, stopping on the
way at Lebanon, Hamburg, Beading
and Philadelphia. The over-night stop
will be made at the Hotel Rudolph,
Atlantic City.
Stops at Seashore Points
The second day route will cover 113
miles through Pleasantville, X. J.,
Somer's Point, Ocean City, Sea Islo
City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Cape May
and Wildwood, where lunch will be
taken. Other stops will be Cape May
Courthouse, Dennlsville, Bridgeton, Sa
lem, then across the Delaware by
ferry to Wilmington, where the over
night stop will be made at the Hotel
Dupont.
The third day will cover 103 miles
and stops will be made at West Ches
ter. Downlngtown, Lancaster and
York. A preliminary survey trip will
be made over the route several weeks
before to complete arrangements for
entertainment and for trophy offers.
J. Clyde M.vton, secretary of the Mo
tor Club, said last night a number of
trophies have already been offered,
among them a fifty dollar cup by the
Hotel Brunswick. at Lancaster, and
another by the Hotel Berkshire at
Reading. It is hoped that members
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce will join in the effort to adver
tise Harrlsburg on the trip.
Xew Members Taken In
At the meeting last night nineteen
members were elected to the club
by the board of governors, and the
following committees were appointed:
Signs—J. Paul Jones, Howard W.
Baker and D. M. Dull: routes, W r .
O. Hickok, 3rd, R. C. Haldeman and
O. Elsenhauer; contests, Guy S. Vogt,
W. R. Douglas. J. D. Ferry, B. E.
Wright and Edward Halbert; mem
bership, A. H. Fraim, L. H. Lamb,
J. W. Few, Jr., N. W. Hershner, E. N.
Lebo, Andrew Redmond, J. E. Dare;
I good roads, W. A. Hurloek, Robert
McCormick, C. C. Conklin, H. H. Hef
' kin. George W. Owens and H. W.
Stibbs; laws and ordinances, John
l-'ox Weiss, 8. S. Rupp, John H. Shopp,
F. B. Wickersham: auditing. Guy S.
Vogt, A. H. Bailey, Joseph B. Metz
ger.
SCRANTOX HEADQUARTERS
OF NEW RE VEX I" E DISTRICT
Lancaster. Pa., March 3.—Collector
Fred C. Kirkendall, of the Ninth In
terna Revenue District, who was re
cently confirmed as collector of the
recreated Twelfth district, to-day re
ceived notice from the Treasury De
partment at Washington to select the
location for the headquarters of the
new district. Mr. Klrkendall's home
la In Wllkes-Barre. where he would
prefer to locate the office, but as
Scranton was the headquarters of the
old Twelfth, and as he is really under
obligations to put It there again, there
he has decided it shall go.
FORTIFICATIONS BILL SIGNED
By Associated Press
Washington, March 3.—President
Wilson to-day signed the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill carrying 1126,922,-
750 and the fortifications bill, carrying i
J6.060.2U.
mn MiDDLeTown
yU.YSH V 1
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
AIR AND HIRE
Residents of Lower End Borough Ask Nc More Convincing Proof
That Gladsome Season Is Drawing Nigh
Harbingers of Spring are evident
everywhere.
The first robin has long since been
reported at Washington Heights,
strawberry blossoms bloom at Ober
lin. onion seeds have been placed on
sale by Steelton druggists and—ltoy
alton's school board has again hired
a truant officer.
When the balmy days come to the
little Lower End town each year the
SQUIRE HUE, OF
ROU IS OEAD
Was Leader in the Move Resulting
in Incorporation of the
Borough
Squire John C. Hite. prominent
Ro.valton citizen, died yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis sustained Sunday.
Re was 6b years old.
Squire Hite lived in Royalton for
twenty-seven years. In 1890 he was
one of the leaders in the movement
which resulted In the incorporation of
the borough. At various times since
he has been tax collector, assessor,
president of the board of health and
Justice of the peace, being the first to
hold that office in the borough.
Five children survive. They are:
Oliver, of Ellzabethtown; Eugene, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Hawthorn,
of Philadelphia: Mrs. Mable Leggore
and Miss Mary Hite, of Royalton. lie
was a member of the Junior American
Mechanics and a Republican in poli
tics. . . _ __,
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
H. A. Smith, pastor of the Royalton
United Brethren Church, assisted by
the Rev. Dr. T. C. M.cCarrell, of the
Middletown Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made In the
Hillside Cemetery.
Nearly 800 Return to
Work at Sparrows Point
Nearly 800 men returned to work
yesterday morning in the steel rail
"mills of the Maryland Steel Company
at Sparrows Point.
It developed yesterday that the con
tract on which the men were set to
work is from the Xew York, Philadel
phia and Xorfolk Railroad for 100-
pound rails. The exact size of the
order could not be learned. There are
several smaller orders and, it is said,
others are in prospect.
Steelton Snapshots
Moose Gather. Steelton Ix>dge,
Loyal order of Moose, will meet to
night to nominate officers.
Kocir Held.—Joseph Kocir was held
for court by Squire Gardner last even
ing after a hearing on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Martin
Proh.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. J. L. Porr. North Front street,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Eich
elbcrger, in York.
Joseph D. Sizer, of Lewistown, for
merly a borough policeman, is in town
to-day.
John Singer, of Sault Ste. Marie,
visited friends in Steelton yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Sharoskey, South
Front street. Is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Mulholland will enter
tain members of the Busy Bee Class
of the Main Street Church of God to
morrow evening.
OPENS MISSION
With the Rev. Father Albert Stern,
a Redemptorist father of New York
city, in charge, the Rev. Father Wil
liam Huygen has opened a mission In
St. John's Catholic Church, South Sec
ond street.
Services wil be held every day at
3.30 and 8.15 in the morning and at
7.45 in the evening. The mission will
close Sunday afternoon, March 14, at
2 o'clock.
l-MIDDLETOWfI- • • I
MISS FERN DASHER WEDS
WILMINGTON BISIMESSJLVX
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday morning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dasher, East Water
street, when their daughter. Miss Fern
Marie Dasher, was married to Charles
M. Oberly. of Wilmington, Del. The
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, per
formed the ring ceremony. Only the
Immediate families of the young
couple were present.
The bride wore an attractive travel
ing suit ol' covert cloth with a hat to
match. She was unattended. Imme
diately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Oberly left for a three weeks'
honeymoon trip through southern
states. After March 20 they will be
"at home" to their friends at 2510
Van Buren street, Wilmington. Mr.
Oberly is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Oberly, of Wilmington, and Is engaged
in brick manufacturing.
Clinton Painter, 51 years old, had
his right arm badly gashed while
working in the Middletown furniture
factory Monday. He is in the Harris
burg Hospital.
The Highspire Gun Club and the
Swatara Gun Club, of Middletown, will
hold a match shoot at the Race street
grounds Saturday.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Warren Dupes, of Hummelstown,
spent Monday in town, the guest of
W. V. Lutz.
Mrs. J. C. Dingle has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia-
Homer Poorman and John Botts
will spend Wednesday evening in
York.
W. C. Bailey is spending several days
at Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Norristown.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. 13.
Lonnenecker.
Mrs. D. A. Whiskeyman, of Annville,
is spending several days with Dr. and
Mrs. H. W. George.
Mrs. J. B. Hiilman, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. If. A.
McKee for some time, returned to her
home at Pittsburgh Monday.
Mrs. John Brandt and daughter An
nie. of Pike street, have returned from
a several day#' visit to relatives at,
Falmouth,
MARCH 3. 1915.
small boy attendance in the schools
falls off perceptibly. Books are hid
'neath the woodpile and away to the
fields the small boys hie.
But, alas for youth! It will not
be so this year.
For Monday evening the borough's
school directors gathered in regular
monthly session, sniffed the air,
talked of Spring planting—and ap
pointed Christian Hoove? truant
officer.
TO GET EVERrBODY
TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler Folk
Plan to Increase
Attendance
Co-operating with the Steelton Min
isterial Association in its "Go-to-
Church" campaign, the churches of
Oberlin, Enhaut and Bressler will ob
serve a "Go-to-Church Sunday, March
Plans for increasing the attendancs
of all churches in these towns was
discussed yesterday afternoon at a
meeting at the parsonage of Neidig
Memorial United Brethren Church,
Oberlin. A committee of forty church
members was appointed to make a
personal canvass of all three towns this
afternoon.
Chairmen of the three subcommit
tees which made the canvass this af
ternoon are: The Rev. D. E. Rupley,
pastor of the Salem Lutheran Church,
Oberlin: the Rev. C. E. Boughter, pas
tor of Neidig Memorial United Breth
ren Church, Oberlin, and tha Rev. C.
H. Heigis, pastor of the Church of
God, Enhaut.
Every house In the three towns
was visited this afternoon and each
person was invited to attend at least
one service next Sunday. Special mu
sic has been arranged for Sunday and
a record-breaking attendance is ex
pected.
SAY FOREIGNERS DISOBEY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAW
Prosecutions were started to-day by
the Steelton school board in an effort
to break up alleged violations of the
compulsory attendance law.
On information sworn out by Sam
uel R. Weaver, truant officer, John Ko
eir, 104 Frederick street, and Sava
Savis. 161 Christian street, were ar
rested by Detective I. N. Durnbaugh.
Kocir, it is charged, allows his son.
Itudy, to remain out of school and
Savie is charged with not compelling
i his step-son, Mathias Coich, to attend
j regularly. Both men will be given a
i hearing before Squire Gardner this
evening.
Many foreigners in Steelton, ac
cording to the squire, do not obey the
compulsory education law. They per
mit their children to remain out of
school, it is said, on the pretext that
they are employed in factories. It is
to break up this practice that the
board has ordered prosecutions.
TWO HURT IN FALL
FROM MOTORCYCLE
Thrown from a motorcycle upon
which they were riding, Albert Reisch,
21 years old, son of Councilman
Charles F. Keiscli, 357 Myers street,
and Jesse Gelstwhite, a companion, re
ceived serious injuries last evening.
Reisch is in the Harrisburg Hospital
in a serious condition. The full extent
of his injuries is not yet known but
he is suffering from a broken nose and
lacerations of the face and hands.
Geistwhite escaped with a few lace
rations and is at his home here. The
accident occurred in South Cameron
street near the Elliott-Fisher type
writer works.
BURY MRS. BRANDT
Funeral services for Sirs. Lavina
Brandt were held at her late home,
104 North Front street, last evening
at 7.30. The body was taken to New
ville this morning for burial by H.
Wilt's Sons, undertakers. The Rev.
G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran Church, officiated.
OBERLIN
WOMEN'S SOCIETY ELECTS
At a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Janson. Jr.. the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of Sa
lem Lutheran Church elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. D. E.
Rupley: vice-president, Mrs. William
Landis: recording secretary, Mrs. Sam
uel Wilson; financial secretary. Mrs.
Susan Bennett: treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
Janson, Jr.; organist, Miss Isabella
Baker.
TO CONTINUE REVIVAL
Evangelistic services In Neidig Me
morial United Brethren Church will
be continued throughout this wepk.
The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor, is In
charge und fifty-four conversions have
been made.
BOARD TO MEET
The official board of Neidig Me
morial Church will meet Thursday
evening.
OBERLIN PERSONALS
Mrs. Joseph Janson, Jr., and daugh
ter Evelyn are visiting in Homestead,
Pa., for several weeks.
William Kreinc. of Gettysburg, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Krciner, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers have
gone to housekeeping in Chambers
street.
The men's class of Salem Lutheran
Church will meet this evening to dis
cuss lenten plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassell at
tended the funeral of the tatter's
father in Enola Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Fox, of New
Cumberland, and Mrs. Fannie Kuhn,
of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Stengle.
SITUATION FAVORS RUSSIANS
London, March 3, 4.50 A. M.— A
Petrograd dispatch says: "The Ger
mans expended a vast quantity of am
munition in a futile bombardment of
Ossowetz. An Austrian attempt to
piece the Russian front at Lupkow
and thus relieve Przemysl resulted
only In their suffering enormous losses.
The situation In Eastern Oalicia Is
developing favorably for the Rus
sians."
MANY CHANGES IN
COMING CONGRESS
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Will Again
Be Back in House After
Short Absence
By Associated Puss
Washington, March 3. Many
changes In the personnel of both
Houses and Senute, in all parties, fol
low tho expiration of this Congress
and the coming in of the 64th Con
gress. Representative Underwood, of
Alabama, aikd Broussard, of Louisiana,
move up intothc Senate. Charles Cur
tis. of Kansas,-comes buck to the Sen
ate after a campaign which retires
from Congress Representatives Mur
dock, of Kansas, the Progressive
leader of tho House, and Neeley, of
Kansas, Democrat.
Representatives Cannon, of Illinois,
for many years Speaker of the House,
McKinley, of Illinois, former chairman
of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee and tho Republican
inational committee; Foss, of Illinois,
who used to head the naval commit
tee; Longworth, of Ohio; Sulloway, of
New Hampshire; Rodenburg; Wilson
and Sterling, all of Illinois, are among
the more conspicuous representatives
who again enter the lists of tho
House.
Other Changes
Among others prominent in national
legislation who retire from Congress
now are Representatives Bartholdt, of
Missouri; Stevens and Manahan, Min
nesota; Burke and Martin, South Da
kota; Palmer and Temple, of Penn
sylvania; Bulkley, of Ohio; Bartlett, of
Georgia; Kirby, Indiana; Floyd, of Ar
kansas; McGwire, of Oklahoma; Reed,
of New Hampshire; Samuel W. Smith,
of Michigan.
RESCUERTATWORK
IN ILL-FATED MINE
[Continued from First Page.]
from the Pittsburgh station of the Bu
reau of Mines, were expected to ar
rive here to-day and take charge of
the rescue work.
Earl Henry, chief of the State De
partment of Mines and inspectors John
I. Absolom and L. B. Holliday ar
rived last night from Charleston and
at once began an investigation Into
the cause of the explosion. An in
quiry was also being made by the
county authorities into the disaster
but it was not believed that a coro
ner's jury would be impanelled and
begin hearing evidence until all tho
missing had been accounted for.
Despite the cold, crowds of anxious
relatives of the entombed men waited
just outside of the roped-off enclosure
at the mouth of the mine all night. As
fast as the bodies were brought to
the surface they were taken to tho
temporary morgue which was erected
a few hours after the explosion and
later the relatives will be permitted
to attempt to identify them.
BREWERIES ARE WORRIED
Ix>liigli County Judge Tells Tlicm Not
to Sell to "Speakeasies"
Allentown. Pa.. March I.—license
court for I..ehigh county was finished
by Judge Gromun to-day.
The \V. C. T. U. is jubilant that no
new licenses were granted, ascribing
this result to their remonstrances. The
applications of Joseph Ui'sprung and
Harry T. Xagle were withdrawn, whiio
those of Horatio N. Keiser and Jacol»
Max were refused. John T. Murphy,
of Hokendauqua. was refused a licenso
at a new place, but his old one was re
newed.
Judge Groman issued a warning to
breweries to stop selling to speak
easies. He said he had in his pos
session a brewery receipt showing that
a barrel of beer had been sold to a
speakeasy for $6, while the licensed
place In the same block had to pay $7.
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
'ATTACKED BY TWO MEN
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 3.—Maizie
Wilcox, aged 11 years, while on her
way to a county school at Trucksville
with her brother. John Wilcox, aared 9,
to-day was seized by two men and car
ried into the woods after her brother
had been chased in the direction of
the Wilcox home. The ptirl was at
tacked by both men, who left her
semiconscious in the woods.
The little brother notified the father,
who in turn called upon State troop
ers for help. The watch of one of
the men was found in the woods near
the spot where the assault had taken
place. It bore the.initials "B. M." and
♦ his later led to the arrest of Brlco
Moore, aeed 19 years, and John
McConoughy, aged 23, married, both
of Luzerne boroutrh .
FOOTPAD ATTACKS GIRL
Assailant Escunos After Being Bitten
On Hand In Scuffle
Readinc;, Pa., March 3. —Miss Mary
Rlieinhart, IS years, is in a serious
condition as the result of being at
tacked by an unknown footpad at tho
entrance to the subway beneath tho
Reading Railway tracks here to-day.
In the scuffle Miss Rhelnhart bit her
assailant on the hand and was knocked
into the gutter. The girl was on her
way home from high school when the
assault occurred.
BIGAMIST SENT TO JAIL
Pottsvllle. Pa., March 3.—Raymond
Cohasv. of Sunbury, who courted Miss
Eva Steel, of Pattersonville. and mar
ried her without the formalltv of set
ting a divorce from his wife In North
umberland county, pleaded guilty to
bieamy in court to-day and was sen
tenced to serve a year in Jail. Court
will annul Cohnsv's marriage with
Miss Steel, who did not know that her
suitor was already married.
IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE?
Does she inherit a delicate organ
ization from you? The anemia of
young girls may be inherited or It may
be caused by bad air, lack of proper
food, insufficient out-of-door exercise,
hasty and irregular eating and not
enough rest and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning
with languor, indisposition to mental
or bodily exertion, irritability and a.
feeling of fatlguo I>ater comes palpi
tation of the heart and headache. In
a majority of cases constipation is
present. Often the patient craves un
usual things to eat, such as starch or
chalk. There may be no loss of flesli,
but the complexion takes on a green
ish-yellow pallor.
There is no need to worry In a casa
of this kind. The treatment is easy
and simple. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
nonalcoholic and free from any harm
ful drug, are just the tonic to remedy
this condition. Improvement begins
with the tirst dose. As the blood is
made rich and red the peculiar pallor
leaves the face strength and activity
gradually return and if the treatment
Is continued until the last symptom
disappears the danger of relapse Is
slight.
A booklet, "Building Up the Blood,"
which tells all about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Bchenectady,
N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams"
Pink PUb.—Advertisement,
7