4 AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 1,000 Music Rolls MARCH 9th, iOth AND 11th ONLY Over 1,000 of the best 88-note music rolls, popular pieces, classics, operatic, musical comedy, dance, sacred rolls to suit every taste and which fit any stand ard 88-note Player—at these prices. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY 50c Rolls 23tfj51.25 Rolls 580 75c Rolls 340 $1.50 Rolls <><><♦ SI.OO Rolls 480|51.75 Rolls 790 $2.00 Rolls 89<* Come as early as possible, the quality of these rolls apd the very low prices will create a great demand for them. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building, 15 So. Market Sq. LOCAL POLICE WIT WILLIAM MAI! Belief Prevails That Sadler, Miss ing, May Be A.Sle to Explain Death of Unknown Tramp George M. Sadler, the missing Wil liamsport man, is wanted by the local police department. C; lpi-aln of Police Joseph P. Thompson i.« of the opinion tiiat Sadler might tell', how the un known tra.np was kill til last Sunday night. The dead body of the tramp was found alonur the tracks of the Phila delphia and Beading railroad at Nine teenth streot early Monday morning. A traveling ba« belonging to Sadler was found by three boj s. It was hidden in an old wash boiler within a stone's throw from where the tramp's body was found. Not fa* away is a place where tramps gather. Captain Thomson is of 'the opinion that Sadler and ihc tramp may have been together Sunday. 'IT uit, seeing the tramp killed, the W.illiarasport man became frightened. hi| Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the . oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk I or creain, make a complete, nourishing, satis- f fying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. j Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the , .| I Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with • < I I butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for 11 white flour bread or crackers. ' 11 Made only by . ' 11l 111111111 l li_ f The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactory I MONDAY EVENING, CITY PUINNERS FAVOR ASPHALT PLANT SITE Commission to Recommend Ap proval of McCormick Plot to Council I The McCormick tract as a site for the I proposed city asphalt repair plant was I approved to-day by the City Planning Commission at a brief session and Council will be acquainted of the fact when the measure comes before the city commissioners on the second reading calendar. The ordinance authorizing the pur chase or less than an acre lying just north of Siianols street and west of the Steelton branch of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad was offered by Commissioner W. H. Lynch last week. The price asked is syn<;h to-morrow' will introduce an ordinance'authorizing the purchase of a street sprinkler and two sweep ers. 'Pierre Jaume, Famous French Detective, Dies I Paris, March S. Pierre Fortune ( Jaume, famous as a detective, died here J to-day. He was 09 years-old. I M. .laonio gained an international I reputation through his solving of | crimes. Among them were the murder I of Bailiff Uoffe, the killing of Baroness de Bard and the slaying of five persons et Ponl -a-Mousson. THE NEW EXCELSIOR This new 1015 model of the Excelsior Motorcycle arrived In Harrisburg to-day and will bo on display this evening at the Motorcycle and Bicycle Show in Chestnut Street Hull. This model Is entirely different from last years, and is among the first to be exhibited in the Eastern States. AGREE TO SEPARATE; ARE NOW 111 COURT Will Hear Argument on Legality of Separation Papers; Appoint Viewer* ■■ I ■ ■ . The questions of whether or not "le band and wife law fully releases the der for support will wHßlißaElnMi ' JO threshed out ut wr J Dauphin county ar gument sessions when the petition for release from compliance with a $2 or der to William D. Boesch for his wife. Mary A. Horner Boescli, is heard by Additional Law Judge McCarrell. The Boeschs, it appears are more than 55 years old and were married June 11, 1914 The middle-aged June bride remained such only until Sep tember 25, 1914, when they "agreed" to separate. An instrument setting forth the fact was drawn up on the following terms: "Thirty dollars cash, share of the furnishings, SIOO check to be his as his contribution to the mu tual decision to go their own ways, and her wedding ring and the prom ise to ask no alimony or support of any kind and to release husband from all future obligations as her part of the agreement. Viewers Appointed.—Paul G. Smith, Joseph W. tfmbentf and Earle F. Gracff wore appointed viewers to-day by the Dauphin county court to re port on the advisability of building a new bridge over Wiconisco creek be tween Lykcns and Wiconisco town ship. »• Question Public Service Commission's Method of Awarding Damages The method followed by the Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania in issuing a certificate of public con venience for the erection of an ele vated trolley crossing in Butler, Pa., was pointedly questioned this morn ing by the Dauphin County Court. The issue was raised during argu ment on the appeal of the Pittsburgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad from the Service Commission's decree granting the Butler Street Passenger Railway Company the right to build the bridge over the tracks of the Pitts burgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie Rail road and the Pittsburgh and Western branch of the Baltimore and Ohio at grade and the system by which the commission assessed the damages and the costs. Both Judges Kunkei and McCarrell inquired of Attorney Burn H. Evans, the commission's counsel, whether or not the commission had ascertained the amount of damages before issuing the decree. Mr. Evans said it had not because it believed the law left that to the courts and that it had nothing else to do than to apportion the damages and costs on a percentage basis. "It would seem to us," declared the court, "that the ascertainment of the amount of these damages was essen tial." The court took the papers. "Sunrise Slumber" Latest Rival of Twilight Sleep Columbus, Ohio, March B.—"Twi light sleep" has a rival. It is known as "sunrise slumber." This is the latest in painless childbirth. It was originated here by Dr. C. T. Turner, obstetrical expert at Mount Carmel Hospital, and Dr. W. I. Jones, anes thetist. The new method of which fifteen Columbus mothers proclaim the vir tues differs from "twilight sleep" in that nitrous oxide, commonly known as "laughing gas," is used, and it does not aim to produce complete anes thesia. The patient, it Is said, is able to converse and receive impressions, but feels no pain. Negro Drank Alcohol Usedi to Preserve Cancers Cumberland, Aid.. March B.—Many drinkers in the Wills Creek section of Randolph county. West Virginia, below Elkins. are excited because Flanders Twilley. a negro, sold them preserving alcohol, which he obtained at a hospital in Elkins where he had been employed. Only that Twilley is in the Tucker county jail for six months for vio lating the antlpistol toting law saved him from rough treatment at the hands of his infuriated customers. The alcohol sold by Twilley was taken from bottles In which hospital surgeons had preserved tumors, can cers, appendices and abnormal growths. The horror at the discovery by his victims of the kind of intoxi cant he had sold has tended to make the section drier than ever. 25 < O.UMRIH I AI.MEN T VI,K OK TAXATION HBANIRE Representatives from commercial or ganizations in third class cities of Pennsylvania met this afternoon at the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss a bill before the Leg islature giving third class cities the same taxation powers as cities of the second class. Twenty-tlve cities wore represented. STATU C'A\ SIK MORGAN Washington. 1). C„ March S. The Supreme Court to-day formally granted the application of the State of Vlr gi nla for permission to sue J. p. Mor gan for the return of the will of Martha Washington. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - Signature of HARRIBBURG *&&&» TELEGRAMS n URGES 01 UNIVERSAL CHURCH "God Doesn't Want a Man Who Is a Trout Here and Salt Mackerel in N. Y." "There should be but one Chris tian church, and it should bo called the Universal Church of God," said A. T. Morgan, a Pittsburgh lawyer, be fore an audience that completely tilled i the church auditorium and Sunday school room of Stevens Memorial church, last evening. "The confession of faith of that church might be this and this only: '1 believe in God, the Father, Maker of He&ven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son.' There might be no rules to govern the conduct of its members. If they believe in God, they will go to Him, and learn of Him, and He will teach them what is right and what is wrong." Kxpect Too Much Mr. Morgan went on to say that churches vary because of their differ ence in doctrines relating to minor matters, and that these have often caused church strife and contention. Many of .he doctrines are stumbling I blocks, he said. He also blamed the laity for failures in the ministry and said that the members expect too much from the pastors. Among other things he said: "If some professed Christians had been born two thousand years sooner, Judns woud have lost his job for they would have betrayed Christ for half the fee that Judas charged. * * *" "God does not want a man who iR a trout in Harrisburg and a salt mack erel in Xew York. * * *" Sentenced to Help His Wife Fourteen Montlfs Special to The Telegraph Flint, Mich.. March 8. Joseph Cell was sentenced to wash dishes for his wife for fourteen months by Judge Weist in the Circuit Court here. Cell pleaded guilty to a violation of the local option law. lie told the Court that he had been unable to get work for fourteen months. The Court then asked his wife if he did any work about the house. She said that tie carried the water and coal, but that he never helped her to wash the dishes. Cell was allowed his liberty on probation and must wash the disheß. Gettysburg Hero Ends His Life in Philadelphia Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March S.—Among the nation's soldier dead in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, will be buried on Wednesday the body of Major Ben jamin F. Rittenhouse. the man who held his ground against Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. Tortured by the wounds received in that struggle, bowed under the afflictions of age, the worn-out veteran committed suicide on Saturday at his home, 4613 L,eiper street, Frankford. Major Rittenhouse was retired from } the United States Army ten years ago. He served through the Civil War with ! Griffin's Battery. TWO ANARCHISTS PIJEAI) NOT Gl'll/rV: B.VJIi NOT REDVCEI) New York. March B.—Frank Abar no, the young anarchist arrested in St. ' Patrick's Cathedral last Tuesday morning after detectives had stamped out a fuse- of a lighted bomb which imperilled the lives of 800 worshippers, pleaded not guilty to-day to the charge of attempting to explode the bomb, a felony upon conviction of which he could be sent to prison for twentv fivfe years. Carmine Carbone, the 18- year-old boy arrested as the maker of the missile made a similar plea. Both were held in $25,000 bail for trial. IVORIv FOR 10,0410 MURK MEN Wewtcrn Knilrundn A\lll Replace Em ployes Laid (Iff l.nxt I'nll Omaha. Neb.. March 8. Ten thou sand new men arc to be immediately emnloyed by the Western railroads as section hands, on repair gangs and on construction work to replace the men laid off last Fall when the railroads went on winter schedule. These men will be picked up through the employ ment agencies here. Six thousand men will he required by the t'nion Pacific, 2,000 by the Burling ton and the rest by the Northwestern, Hock Island, Missouri Pacific and other lines. Mrs. Groff, Life-long Resident of City, Dies Mrs. Theresa M. Groff, aged 71 years, widow of George M. Groff, died this morning after a lingering illness at the home of her son, Charles H. Hoffman. 245 Hummel street, super intendent of mail delivery at the Har risburg Post OfHce. She is survived by her son and one brother, John Young, of South Harrisburg. Airs. Groff was a life-long resident of Har risburg and was for many years a member of the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. MISS SMITH I>IKS Miss Hannah Smith, died yesterday noon at the home of her father. Dr. C. ; H. Smith, Linglcstown. Funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday after j non at 2 o'clock. MRS. EMZA Z. CRIST DIKS Mrs. Eliza Z. Crist, aged 69, died at the home of her son, Samuel C. Crist, 646 Camp street. Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held to-mor row evening at the home; the Rev. Amos M. Stametz, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating. The , body will be taken to Frederick City, Md., by C. H. Mauk, undertaker, where i further services and btirial will take ; place. She is survived by two sons, Charles 11. and Samuel C. Crist. MRS. ROBINSON DIES Mrs. Clara K. Robinson. 122 Balm street, died at her home, last evening. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the ftev. W. A. Ray officiating. Burial will be made in Lincoln Cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, one brother and :?ne sister. CATTLE SHIPMENT BROUGHT TO END The State of Pennsylvania "mains master of the cattle shipment situation and the quarantine against any ship ments Into or through the State will stand for the present. Word was received this morning by Attorney General Brown that the Erie, Now York Central. Nlckleplate and Whore and Michigan Southern railroads would not accept any cattle for nhlpiyent through Pennsylvania. This j(ie;#is that the prohibition of cattle shipments is now absolute and no drastic steps to enforce It w(ll be taken. The telegrams received by the Attorney General came from presidents, officers and directors of the railroads, who were informed Saturday that they would be proceeded against personally »if the shipments continued. All de clared that while they considered the matter one for Federal regulation and not a subject on which Pennsylvania could act, they would accept the order. Governor Brumbaugh had made ready to send State Police to stop cat tle shipments and to arrest officials violating the orders. LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2813 ln the Matter of James G. Fox, Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALK OK III", AI, ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will ex pose at Public Sale the following de scribed real estate: 1 (a)— All that certain tract of land, situate In the Township of Derry, Dau phin County. Pennsylvania, more par ticularly bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the middle | of the Kphrata and Harrlsburg Turn pike road thence north eighty-two (82) ; degrees east eighteen and seven-tenths (18.7) perches to a point: thence north eighty-eight (88) degrees east seven i teen (17) perches to a point; thence i north eighty-five (83) degrees east ; forty (10) perches to a point; thence | south nine and one-half (9H) degrees east two hundred sixty-eight and seven-tenths (268.7) perches to a point; thence soirlh sixty-one and one-half , (61V4) degrees west six and six-tenths : (8.6 i perches to a point; thence north forty-four and three-fourths (44 ) de grees west fifty-one and five-tenths I (31.5) perches to a point; thence north ■forty and three-fourths (10-% i degrees ' west sixty-three and eight-tenths (63.8) j perches to a point: thence south eighty ! eight (88) degrees west forty-four (44) I perches to a point: thence north one !(1) degree east one hundred seventy ; one and five-tenths (171.5) perches to the center of the Ephrata and Harrls burg Turnpike road, the place of be ginning: containing one hundred twenty-four (124) ai res and eighty (80) perches, more or less. 1 (b) —All that tract of land, situate in the Township of Derry, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, more particu larly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the middle of th.i Kphrata ami Harrisburg Turn pike road where the eastern line of the premises described in 1 (a) inter sects said road; thence north eighty five (85) degrees east sixteen and three-tenths (16.3) perches to a point; thence north eig-ht.v-seven and one-half (S7V») degrees east seventy-nine and live-tenths (79.5) perches to a point; thence south fourteen and one-half (14%) degrees east twenty-two and eight-tenths (22.5) perches to a point: thence south four and three-fourths degrees (4%) east twenty-one (21) perches to a point; thence south three and one-fourth (3'4) degrees east eighty-nine and seven-tenths (8H.7) perches to a point; thence south fifty (50 > degrees east seventy and five tenths (70.5) perches to a point; thence north nineteen (19) degrees forty seven and five-tenths (47.5) perches to a point: thence south thirty-seven and one-half (37%) degrees east fifty-nine and five-tenths (59.5) perches to a point; thence south sixty-seven and one-fourth (67' i* degrees west thirty five ami five-tenths (35.5) perches to a point: thence south sixty-one and one half (6H4) degrees west one hundred fifty-three and nine-tenths f March A. I>. 1916, b'- William C. Wanbaugh, William Howard Eby, Jr., and Charles T. Ma clay, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to provide for tlie In corporation and Regulation of certain Corporations," approved April 29. 1874. and the supplements theTeto, for the charter of an int« tided corporation to he called the INSUR ANCE EXCHANGE COMPANY." the character and object of which Is con ducting an agency business in the plac ing of all kinds of Insurance, the col lection of rents and the transaction of a general Insurance, realc-stato and col lection agency business in all Its branches, and for these purposes to have and posses' and enjoy tlie rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. HOWARD M. BINGAMAN. Solicitor. t onpon ITK NOTICE THE »nml meeting of the Stock holders of thi' Tnvt gtors' Company will be held at the general office of the Company, Seventh and Curtin Streets, in the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylva nia. Tuesday, March 16. 1915, at 9:30 o'clock A. M.. for the election of Six Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come befofe it. B. E. TAYUOR. Secretary. MARCH 8, 1915. What we say it is, it is lw State Spoons A MUCH BETTER QUALITY THAN J THOSE GIVEN AWAY AS PREMIUMS— xfMfSf AND YOU PAY LESS FOR THEM. j]y|l 13c each—2 for 25c You can secure Silver Plated State Spoons \wLml —of Pennsylvania and many other states-»-at Diener's immediately These spoons are ex cellent quality which you will be proud to own or give as souvenirs to your friends. '1 lie base is 18% Nickel Silver plated with a heav\» /'HI plate of Pure Silver, 999-1000 fine—Sterling |Mi fineness. A written guarantee is given with II jjp\ each spoon. ' The die work is far superior to the light work on premium spoons to get which, one at a time, you save coupons and pay a larger price than Dicncr asks for these superior quality, fully guaranteed Stale IK , Diener deals in only reliable quality. Your Pr 1 money always goes farther at this strictly onc '49 l ,r ' ce storc guaranteeing satisfaction with J Diener Jeweler 408 Market Street LEGAL N OTIC KB | In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy No. 2847 ln the Matter of Charles W. Strayer, Bankrupt. THE undersigned Trustee of Charles W. Strayer will sell at Public Sale on the 2nd day of April, 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M., in front of the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., all the following described Real Estate, free of all liens and Incum brances: TRACT NO. 1 All those two (2) certain messuages, tenements and tracts of land (one be ing the farm and the other a piece of woodland), situate in West Hanover Township, Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia. bounded and described as follows, to wit: No. I. Beginning at a stone in the Junction of the Jonestown Uoad and Linglestown Road; them e by the latter road by land formerly of William Ijight, north seventy-seven- (77) de grees. west ninety-six and five-tenths (96.5) perches to a stone: thence by the same south twenty-one and one fonrth (21 U) degrees, west sixty-four and live-tenths (64.5) perches to a stone; thence by the same south fifty four and one-half (54%) degrees, west twenty (20) perches to a stone; thence by land formerly of David Rigel. north forty-three (43) degrees, west nine and two-tenths (9.2) perches to a sassafras tree; thence south sixty eight (68) degrees, west fifty-three and four-tenths (53.4) perches to a black oak: thence by land formerly of George Backenstoe, north thirty- six and one fourth (36 de grees, yvest eleven and six-tenths (11.6) pi relies to stones: thence by land of Goorge I,andls north four (4) de grees, west eighty-two and three tenths (82.3) perches to a stone; thence bv land of Jacob M. Hughs, north sev enty-seven and three-fourths (77%) de SPECIAL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS tJtil Arrival From New York VV New Empire Drew he New Empire /\ Utfst novettlM, ISHION BOOK / |I \ PICTORIAL [itokj; T PATTERNS now on sale, also Vm ro«tm»e nrn -ioc, ivirkßCH FASHIONS The above dextsn for Bmplrc Tunic— inches to Florence Street: thenue. northwardly, along the western line of said street, one hundred and two feet, more or less, to Verbeke Street: and thence westwardly along the southern line of Verbeke Street, one hundred and one (101) feet to Can.eron Street, the place of beginning. Being lots numbered 48, 49. 50 and 51 on a PI \n of Lots of the Estate of S. N. IJiven. which plan is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds In and for Dauphin County In Plan Book "A," at pnge 101. Being the same premises which Charles G. Gilmer and wife, by deed dated November 24. 1914. and recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Book "T," Vol. 15. page 379. granted and con veyed to Charles W. Strayer. TRACT NO. 3 All that certain trait or piece of | land, situate In the Second Ward, of ! the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Coun ty. Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Kighteenth anil Dock Streets thence westwardly along the southern line of I Dock Street, eighty-five (S5) feet to the eastern line of Empress Street; thence southwardly along the eastern line of Empress Street, one hundred and eighty-five (185) feet, to the northern line of Manada Street; thence eastward ly along the northern line of Manada i Street eighty-five (85) feet to the [western line of Kighteenth Street; | thence northwardly alon" the western I line of Eighteenth Street, one hundred land eighty-five (185) feet to the place lof beginning. Being lots Nqs. 3. t, 5. 0, I 7. 8, 9. 10 and 11 on plan of Harris lot? I No. 2, and recorded In the Recorder's j Office at Ilarrlsburg, Pa., iri Plan Book "G. ' page 20. Being the same premises which Gideon C. Feeser and wife, by deed dated October 19. 1914, and recorded In the office aforesaid in Deed Book "T." Vol. 15. page 171. granted anil convey ed to Charles W. Strayer. TRACT NO. 4 All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harrisburg, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a ooint on the western line of Second Street, two hundred twenty-seven (2271 feet northwardly from the northern line of Seneca Street; thence southwardly along the western line of Second Street liftv (501 feet ti a point; thence westwardly along lain! i now or late of Ella Bell Marks on< hundred and seven feet five Inches, more or less, to a fifteen feet wide al ley; thence northwardly along the oast ; ern line of said alley flftv (50) feet ti i r point: thence eastwardly along lm* !of land formerly of Archibald G Knlsely et al.. one hundred seven feet ! five inches to Second Street, the place of beginning. Being the same oremlses which Wal ter 11. Huntsbery tiy deed dated August 28. 191 t. and recorded In the Recorder'* Office at Ilarrlsburg. Pennsylvania, in Deed Book "R," Vol. 15, page 479. grant ed and conveyed to Charles W. Strayer TE .MS OF PALE lO per Cent, ol the purchase price to be paid on day [ of sale, anil the balance to be paid upoi , final confirmation by the Court. fIOIJX C. ORB.