THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
Young Men's Easter Suits
At $8.75—510 and $12.50
That Have All the ''Snap and Oa«h"
Of Those at Higher Prices
For the young man just about
to be transformed from a short
pants boy to the class of his Jr||§j
older brother, Ji I ji
Smart English models with jgjgj'
patch pockets and long solt mH
roll effect. Sizes 33 to 38. j? w
Beautiful Plaids,Checks,Fancy
Mixtures and "Fadeproof' Blue Jjj
Boys 1 $5 Suits, Special at $3.50
A special collection of broken lots and sizes consisting
of Blue Serges and nobby mixed fabrics sizes 6 to 17
years. Well made suits that defy the boys who play
"roughliouse" with their clothes. Mothers, these ARE
bargains at $3.50.
Manhattan Shirts at $1 50 and $2
MANHATTANS—the world's greatest shirts are here in
Spring's brightest and freshest array of styles, in every desired
fabric—soft or laundered cuffs. Come and pick "em" out early
—greatest variety now.
| "The Newtral" $2.00
j A Matchless Hat Value
| Our original interpretation // i \
| of a smart Spring style. For / fct '
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
KWCMDRIDGE
Figures Sent to Chambersburg For
Official Approval; Award
Contract Later
Bids for the construction of the new
Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river here
were received at the Pennsylvania
railroad ofHces in Philadelphia yester
day. There were in all fifty bidders.
A number of bids were on concrete,
stee! and other supplies. No figures
were Riven out. The bids were sent to
President M. C. Kennedy of the Cum
berland Valley Railroad at Chambers
burp. The contract will be awarded
within the next two weeks.
The applications cail for forty-five
spans, concrete piers reinforced with
steel; two tracks, with all necessary
signals, and railings. The total cost
of the bridge is estimated at $750,000.
The work of moving the present steel
structure to permit work on the new
bridge was completed by the Pennsyl
;:nia Steel Company last week. The
large ste«l span at the west end of
the bridge connecting with the North
ern Central "Y" tracks, was moved to
day.
Standing of the Crews
HARTUSBI'RG SIUE
I'hiladripltln IHviainn—lo3 crew
U< go after 1<»:20 a. m.: n n . 102, 111,
130. 115. :C4. 131. 11J. 121. -.11.
Engineers for 105, 110, 131.
Firemen for 112. 10*.
Conductors for 110. 114.
Klagrr.en for 102. 113, 13!.
Urakemen for 112. 114, 121.
Engineers up: Seitn. Smeitzer. Speas.
Snow. Dennlson. Bupp!<-e,
Wambausrh. McCauley. Streeper. G. W.
Smith, Burg, Layman, Madeniord.
ML'STEROLE—QUI.K
RELIEF! No_ BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
ML'STEROLE !s a clean, white
ointment, made with the oil of mus
tard. It does all the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster—dot-s it
better and does not blister. You do
not have to bother with a cloth. You
simply rub it on—and usually the
pain Is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend it to their pa
tients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia'
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism'
Lumbago, Pains and Ach«s of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Bore Muscles
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest (It often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggist's. !n 25c and 60c
Jars and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUB
- Refuse imitations—get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STARCH 18, 1915.
! Powell. Tennnnt. Kennedy, Hubler,
! Sellers, Buck. Welsh.
1-iremen up; I. L, Wagner, Brenner,
: Chronister. MeCurdy, McXeal, Whichel
■ 10. Everhart, Gilbert. Rhoads. Copeland,
, , Bushey, Miller, Bleich, Horstick. Mul
i. Penwell. Lantz. Shaffer, I.ibhart,
"; Packer, Myers, Balsbaugh, Ventzer.
(Cover, Cover, Weaver.
! Conductors up: Mehaffie, Miller.
X Houdeshel.
| Flagmen up; Harvey. First. Clark.
'Witmyer, Donahoe.
i Brakemen up: Wiland, Stehman,
] Knupp, Riley, Ferguson, Busser, Bal
jtosser. Coltman, Mumma, Bogner,
• SW m.'w. rt 'n. ol .' l ?*" Moore - Malseed, File.
. Middle nivNion crew first to
in 17.26. 1'6 In " : 251, 2 "°' " 5 '
a| Engineer for lit.
Conductors for 22, 19, 17.
I Brukeman for 22.
-I Engineers up: Hertzler. Havens
. Mumma. W issler. Smith. Webster
• V Shces!e >'. Seagrist, Ross,
5 welders. I^iebau.
Conductors up: Paul, Huber, Patrick.
Flagmen up: Jacobs. Frank,
lirakemen up: Werner, Ris
- finger. Stahl. Henderson. Bolan. I
I > arj « rr««—To go after ip. m.:
Engineers for 1464 130
" ■ 1820, re /s6? f ° r li 3- U ' i3 ' 130 - ISSS '
j Kniflnot-r-s up: Harvey. Saltsman
r i HnvilV a" t P ' u'' Uon ' Shaver, Lar.dis,
!8w > ab! r cris e t; k ' B,CVer - Meals - Stah >.
II Firemen up: Ey3.\ Shipley, Crow,
r i!i' Bostdorf, s, hiefer, ItaiK'h
- I«t key. Cookerley! Jla'ver
-1 Sheets!" SnC Earlolet » Gett >". Bair.
IiXOLA SIDK
. l'hllndelphla OiviKion—crew flr«t
| to go after 11:45 a . m.: 229, 211 206 2"2
j 2Ol. 213, 222, 200. 205.'234, 219; III.'
j Engineers for 210, 216 211 ■>»■>
Fireman for 216. '
Conductors for 205. 213 *>l7
Flagmen for 206. 2*14, 217 *
t Brakemen for 206. 216 *34
Conductor up: Flickinger. '
Magnum ui: Camp.
_ KraUemerj up: Deitz. Bovd Wright
Taylor. Wolfe. Wertz. Whlssler. stime-
Middlc Division—:2l4 crew first to co
after 2:30 p. m.: 232, 25. 10» lift 10.
. 113, 10S. 104. ' iw » 10 "
| : Engineer for 104.
. 1 Fireman for 110.
I Conductors for 102 110
Flagman for 103.
Brakemen for 110, 113.
I „ . , THE nElDI\(i
Ifnrrlwliui'K IXvislon—T, crew first to
jgo after p. m.: 14. 17. 2, 9, 8, 4° I
I Kast-bound—"9. 62, 6? 51 e,-,
f Engineer for 14.
1 Fireman for
Conductors for 5. 11. •
Brakemen for 4. S. 9.
M ♦«-? n 5 lnc i p ® " p wJ >letz - AUsilinore. Mar
tjn. Barn hart, Wyre. Morne, Crawford,
! Tipton. Welreman BonaW,tz '
; Firemen up: Anders. Fulton, Rum
•)aucn. N } o, Zukoswkl, Anspach Bou -
a ers. BO>V«7.
Conductors up: Hilton. German
Brakemen up: Duncan. Carlln. Stonh
t Painter, Ely, Kapp, Kage, Yoaer,
Shearer.
i|JURY PONDERS OVER
A BUCKET OF WATER
f [Continued from I'irst Page.] 4
1, Mrs. Moser and that her act was
• wholly free of malice or peevishness.
The heaviest single fine of the term
e was Imposed to-day upon Laura Gor
i. don who was convicted of selling II
:, quor without license and on Sunday,
s Judge Kunkel fined her SSOO and three
months in jail for selling without li
e cense and SSO fine and twenty days in
e Jail for selling on Sunday.
Charles Shultzpaugh "convicted of
- criminally attacking a little girl was
1 not called for sentence.
s In No. 2 court room before Addi
tional Law Judge MeCarrell the age
old feud Macedonia and Italy was in
course of settlement before'a Jury.
The case will not go to the jury before
late this afternoon. Three Italians
who met a trio of Macedonians on
Franklin street. Steelton, a few
months ago. decided to settle an in
ternational boundary question and in
the fray that followed one of the Mac
edonians was severely cut.
BREITIHIOER SITS
! TIGHT 10 MI
l
Declines to Make Any Comments
About the Attacks Which Have
Been Started on Him
i the hand of the law. It is understood
J that an organized attack is to bo made
against him and for the repeal of the
censorship law. •
J Jr. Breitinger yesterday called upon
Attorney General Brown and discussed
the situation with him. but declined
to make any statement in the matter.
Mr. Grim Here.—Ex-Senator "Web
ster Grib, of Doylestown. former nomi
nee for Governor, was at the Capitol.
He came to attend the State Board of
Pardons.
Mr. Eynon Here.—Benjamin G. Ey
non. chief clerk of the lAckawanoa
county commissioners and one of the
leaders of the Republicans in the coal
regions, was at the Capitol yesterday
greeting state officials and legislators.
He had charge of the Brumbaugh
campaign up his way.
Civil Service In.—T. Horry Walnut
yesterday brought the state civil serv
ice bill to the city. He submitted it to
the Governor and Attornev General
Brown.
Ex-Con sressnian Hero. —James F.
Burke. former congressman from
Pittsburgh, was among the governor's
callers.
Moved Afior Twenty Tears.— Jarae?
M. Auter, the governor's messenger,
has removed to 114 Balm street. He
lived for twenty years on South Four
teenth street.
Ablxrtt In Town.—E. M. Abbott, who
is active in the Philadelphia fare case,
was here to-day to see the governor
about his proposition.
T'p to Commission. —The application
for the Itarrtsburg .Titney Bus line
was to-day sent from the Secretary of
the Commonwealth to the Public Ser
vice Commission for action. If ap
proved it goes to the governor.
•Tones Sees Governor. —W. W. Jones,
of who presented the Gib
boney compensation local option bill,
was a caller at the governor's office to
day, but declined to make any state
ment. So did the governor.
To Consider I .oral Option.—The
House law and order committee will
decide Tuesday when the Williams bill
will be reported out.
Peace Prayer Offered. —Chaplain
Stahley to-day offered a prayer for re
turn of peace to Europe at the open
ing of the House to-day.
Matiror Bills Downed.—The House
judiciary general committee to-day
agreed to return with negative recom
mendation the resolutions proposing
the amendments to the constitution to
provide for the initiative, referendum !
and recall. The committee will take '
up the Umbel charges on Tuesday. I
Zarovie Case T'p.—The State Board ;
of Pardons to-day granted commuta
tion to Arthur Simons. Tioga, the
State alienists having reported that
he was insane. The Board heard about
a dozen cases and will act later in the
day on two applications for eommu-j
laiion heid under advisement. Appli-!
cation was made for pardon of Luke
Zarovie, Dauphin, serving a twenty
year sentence for killing his wife in
Steelton seven years ago. It was con
tended that he was drunk at the time.
EXHIBITORS AT AUTO
SHOWS MAKE SALES
[Continued from First Page.]
of their organization. The attend
ance yesterday was as heavy as on
any day during the shows of former
y ears.
Kelker Street Hall is experiencing
one of the greatest occasions in its
history with the first show of the
Capital City Motor Dealers' Assooia- j
tion and all dealers who are exhibit
ing feel satisfied with the results.
At both shows the entertainment
features each evening are strong draw
ing cards. The Arena show last night
was the scene of a vaudeville per- i
formance by three amateurs who be- j
long to the force of demonstrators.
The special St. Patrick's Day musical
program »y the orchestra was greatly I
appreciated.
J. Clyde Myton. manager of the'
Arena show, is taking advantage of j
the presence of automobile owners to
work tip interest in the publicity run
of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, to
be held May 10, 11 and 12. Entrants
are enrolling every day and trophies
are being received and placed on dis
play.
Publicity Run Cons
Seven cups from Caldwell & Co.. of
Philadelphia, three from Sea lisle City,
one from the Chamber of Commerce
and a hotel in Ocean City are already
on hand. Others will be added to the
collection when they are received in
the city.
B. R. Johnson, manager of the
Kelker street show, says he is meet
ing with unusual success for a town
of Harrisburg's size. He handled the
exhibitions here in IS 10 and 1311 and
has been in charge of more than thirty
automobile shows in different cities.
He says he lias managed everything
from a strawberry festival to a three
ring circus, ami was never better
pleased with results
Music a Feature
The musical program by Reese's
orchestra to-night is as follows:
Part I—March. "Notoriety." Kath
ryn Widmer: "The Little Millionaire."
George Cohan: waltz, "Madaleine," R.
Benyon: "Memories of Vienna," Theo.
Bendix; "The Yankee Tourist." A. G.
Robyn: "ile and Mandy Lee." Gilbert
and Mills.
Part ll—"Crazy Bone Rag," Charles
L. Johnson; "The Auto Race," Manuel
Klein: overture. "Sounds from the
Sunnv South." Isenmnn: "Medley Over
ture." A. von Tilzer; "In Rag Time
Terry Sherman: "Parisienne,"
A. von Tilzer.
Bell Telephone Secures
260 New Subscribers
The Bell Telephone Company has just
completed the distribution of its new
directories, according to announcement
made by S. IS. Watts, local manager.
Every effort was made to secure as
many subscribers as possible in order
to include their names in this direc
tory. Two hundred and sixty new sub
scribers in the Harrlsburg district wore
secured since the sublimation of the Oc
tober. 1914. issue. Twelve thousand
copies of the new Spring directories
will be issue.) and distributed
The Bell Telephone Company issues
three directories a year; this issue is a
ligiit covered book; in June it is brown
covered, and In O- tobcr the green pub
lication is sent out.
IBMMRU'S
DELICATE POSITION
Journalist-Tourist Declares Bal
kans Will Not Have Peace
For Long Time
Bulgaria's delicate position in the
present European imbroglio, her prob
able course should her boundaries be
threatened and her diplomatic desires
were described in a talk yesterday by
U. X. Shirokoft, a Bulgarian journalist,
who is touring the world.
Mr. Shirokoff and his wife left Sofia,
Bulgaria, April 20, 1911, and have
visted Serbia, Roumania, Russia, Ja
pan, Soudan, Abyssinia, Egypt. Tur
key. Greece and Italy. He is an au
thor and has a number ot books on
travel to his credit.
A veteran of the last two Balkan
wars and of tho late Italian-Turkish
affair, Mr. Shirokoft is well acquainted
with affairs in the Balkans. He wears
a Bulgarian cross presented him by
King Ferdinand and a medal from
General Amello, of Italy. Altogether
he has eighteen decorations.
Favor l'.ugland
In Mr. Shirokoft's opinion, Bulgaria
wants only one thing and that is to be
I given the parts of Macedonia inhab
ited by Bulgarian people. His country,
he says, has a bitter feeling toward
Russia, caused by that nation's stand
in tho last Balkan war. Toward Eng
land. however, he says, his country
men have a friendly feeling, and he
believes his nation would rejoice if
England would get Constantinople.
That recent dispatches declaring
that Greece and Bulgaria are believed
to have formed an alliance are untmc
is the belief of the Bulgarian journal
ist. He declared that it is more likely
that Italy, Roumania and Bulgaria j
have formed some sort of an alliance, j
Mr. Shirokoft declared that there
will never be any lasting peace In the
Balkans until Bulgaria has been given
dominion over all the Bulgarian speak
ing speaking people in Macedonia.
The Journalist is now visiting Steel
ton's Bulgarian colony as the guest |
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dundoff.
Charges Man With Hitting
Him With Beer Bottle
Charged with aggravated assault
and battery,, James Lewis, colored,
was arrested by Constable A. P. Bomb
gardner yesterday. The information
against Lewis was sworn out before
Squire Gardner by P. S. Blaclcwell, edi
tor of the Steelton Press, who avers
that Lewis struck him with a beer
bottle, inflicting a deep cut above his
left eye.
When Constable Bombgardner at
tempted to place Lewis under arresl,
it is said, he attempted to escape.' His
flight was stopped, however, when the j
constable drew his revolver and fired 1
four shots after the fleeing man. Lewis I
according to Squire Gardner, is a "bad j
actor" and has served a number of 30-1
day sentences in jail. lie will be given I
a hearing before Squire Gardner, to-1
morrow evening.
Hibernians Celebrate
With Folk Dances
The Benton Catholic Club was gaily i
decorated last evening when the
; Harrisburg and Steelton divisions j
of the Ancient Order of Hiber-1
' nians celebrated St. Patrick's Day.
Speeches were made by the Rev. Joseph
Riordan, of Mount C&rmel; the Rev.
I J. C. Thompson, of St. James' Church;
P. M. O'Donnell. of Allegheny county,
and James J. Coleman, president of;
I the local division. Henry M. Hare, of
Harrisburg, acted as toastmaster. A
banquet was followed by dancing. The
! guests were seated around a table
shaped like the letter H, Charles
Lynch called the figures for the danc- !
ing. Many old-fashioned steps were i
danced.
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICE
Evangelistic services were held in
! Centenary United Brethren Church
last evening instead of the regular
prayer services. The Rev. A. K. Wier
delivered a stirring sermon after which |
llirec converts expressed a desire toi
join the church. The Uev. Mr. Wier j
will continue his work this evening.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Word was received here to-day of
the death in New Castle yesterday of
John Edwards, a former 'steel com
pany employe. He is survived by four
sisters and two brothers, all of whom
live in Harrisburg and Steelton.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
at New Castle.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Pythians Active. Steelton lodge,
411. Knights of Pythias, will meet this
evening to confer the third rank upon
a large class of candidates.
Villa Is Endeavoring to
Relieve Food Situation
By Associated Press
El Paso, Tex., March IS.—ln a tele
gram dated Monteres'. Tuesday, and
received late yesterday General Villa
described his method of relieving the
food situation there. | I
"Upon my arrival in this city, I
found too much disquiet and some
hostility toward us as manifested in
the behavior of the people," he said.
"The merchants had increased prices
on merchandise from six to ten times!
their value in normal times. Even I,
the soldiers of my army were in ai
desperate condition as their pay did
not afford them enough to eat. Sev
eral appeals had been made to the
merchants asking that they take into
consideration tho conditions of the
people, but all to no avail.
"I told the merchants what T
thought of their behavior at a meet
ing which I called last Sunday and 1
compelled them to pay a tax of one
million pesos, an amount which I
shall employ in buying provisions to
give away to the poor."
Webster Grim Would
Vote on Constitutional
Amendments in One Year
Webster Grim, former State Senator
from Bucks county and Democratic
candidate for Governor In 131 V, to-day
made the suggestion that the Consti
tution should be amended so that the
people could vole on an amendment
in one year.
"1 think that ther» should be an
amendment whereby the people could
vote on a resolution to amend the No
vember following its passage by the
legislature. Now it requires approval
by two Legislatures and It Is inv Idea
that such a long period is not In line
with the progressive spirit of the
times.' said h«>. "Often there are mat
ters which could be easily remedied. I !
do not fear that anything that would j
not he good law would be enacted by
shortening the time."
The former Senator discussed the
matter with the Governor Informally.J.
MILL OPEOATIONS
Ml*
According to Iron Age, Eastern
Plants Have Landed Number
of Large Orders
A substantial increase in operations
In the steel trades during the summer
months is predicted by tho Iron Age
this morning. March business, it de
clares. has been encouraging. A num
ber of large orders have been let to
eastern mills. Tho Pennsylvania Steel
Company, the Iron Age says, has
shared in this business to the extent of
one order at least. In part tho Iron
Age says:
"While March thus far has put new
business on tho books of most steel
companies at a somewhat less rate
than that of February, the' scale of
mill operations has been encouraging.
For the whole industry it is around GO
per cent, and for a part of last week
the Steel Corporation's steel ingot out
put got above 69 per cent.
"The signs of new buying in view
of the approach of tho open season are
not numerous, but structural work is
growing and the implement works are
making larger demands upon bar
mills. In the past week the Chesa
peake and Ohio bridge at Sciotoville,
Ohio, 15.000 tons, has been awarded
to the McClintic-Marshull Construc
tion Company after a long delay for
financing. New structural contracts
figure back to 1.10 c., Pittsburgh, and
lower.
"The railroads have figured in a
\ small way in the new buying of the
j week. The Burlington has added 5,000
tons to its rail order and the Maine
Central contract for 5.500 tons has
gone to the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. The Santa Fe has bought 000
cars and the Burlington 50 locomo
tives. Pending locomotive inquiries
| are for 85."
John Miller Dies From
Paralysis, Aged 83
Funeral sendees for John M. Miller,
who died yesterday afternoon, will be
held at his late home. 38 South street,
Friday evening. The Rev. G. N.
Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran
Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. P.
Hocker, of the Emaus orphanage,
Mlddletown. will officiate. Burial will
be made in Carlisle Srturday morning.
Mr. Miller was 83 years old and
death was due to paralysis. For many
years he was an employe of the Steel
ton Store Company, where he was
employed from 1595. when he came to
i Steelton from Carlisle, until about five
years ago. He is survived by his wife.
"THE LAST STEP"
j Services in the First Reformed
IChurch this week are attracting larg.j
: crowds. This evening the Rev. Charles
A. Huyette, the pastor, will preach on
, "The Last Step." There will also be
.some special music.
hMIDDLETOWA- - -1
Complete Arrangements
For Church Musicale
Arrangements have been completed
for the musicale to be given in the
I Presbyterian Church this evening. A
I silver offering will be lifted. The com
j plete program follows: Piano trio,
I "Overture Preciosa." Weber, Goldle
Kieffer, Verona Keiper and Mary Ging
rich; solo. "Thine Garden," Bond, Ida
Beaverson; duet, "Onward. Bonny
Boat." Kucken, Agnes Jlarkley and
I Grace Keefer; solo, (a) "The Grave
On the Hqath," AV. Heiser, <b) "Good-
Night, Sweet Dreams," Bischoff. Wil
liam Detweiier: reading. "Selling a
Feller," Mary Elberti; duet, "Come
Down Ma' Evenin' Star," Stromberg,
uth Conklin and Arthur Grunden; solo,
"A Dream," Bartlett, Florence Scholl;
trio, fa) "Voices of the Woods," Ru
binstein. (b> "I Once Had a Sweet
Little Doll, Dears," Nevin, Mrs.
Springer, Mrs. Kreider and Mrs. Luck
enbill; violin solo, selected. John Whit
man: reading, "Bradford's Burglar
Alarm," Mary Elberti: German song.
"Der Troyller," E. Nesmuller, Max
Lauffer: solo, "An Open Secret," Wood
man, .Marguerite Potter; quartet,
"Bring Back My Love O'er the Sea,"
Shattuck, Max Lauffer, Mrs. Springer,
Sara Schreiner and Ira Springer.
BISHOP TO HOLD SERVICE
Services in St. Michael's Episcopal
Church. East Emaus street, this even
ing will be conducted by tho Rt. Rev
James Henry Darlington, bishop of the
Harrisburg diocese. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. C. S. Kitchen, the
Rev. H. B. Puisifcr and J. p. Brassel
inan.
MISS SLACK ENTERTAINS
Miss Pearl Slack entertained mem
bers of tho S. S. Club at her homo
,n Wood street, Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served to Paulino
Reitzel, Luella Cleland, Mrs. Miloy T.
Sheaffer and Miss Pearl Slack.
ENHAUT-
Minister to Lecture on
"A Saloonless Nation"
1 The Rev. G. AV. Get/., pastor of the
| Main Street Church of God, Steelton,
v.ill address the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Enhaut at a
meeting to-morrow afternoon. His
subject will be "A Saloonless Nation."
The meeting will be held In the Church
of God. The complete program fol
lows: Singing, "Stand Up for Tem
! perance;" Scripture reading, Mrs. John
] Crone; invocation, Airs. C. H. lieiges;
singing, "A Saloonless Nation;" read
ing. "A Letter from the Penitentiary;"
reading, "If You Know What Would
You Do?" Mrs. Pearl Keeney; reading,
selected, Mrs. Frank Holmes.
Prinz Eitel Kept Under
Guard at Newport News
By Associated Press
Newport News. Va_, March 18.—As
a result of threatening letters said to
have been received by Captain Thie
richens, of the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Fricdrich. precau
tionary measures have been taken to
guard against any attempt to damage
the ship. Th epier to which the Prinz
Eitel is moored was fenced in and
extra guards were put on patrol.
One letter is said to have demanded
that Captain Thierichens leave port
immediately or his vessel would be
blown up.
I
Additional Friday Specials
\ / \
Colored Dress Goods Black Dress Goods
25c half-wool challis, blue 51.25 black granite cloth;
and pink grounds. Special 54 inches wide. Special Fri-
Friday only, yard . ..12*40 day only, yard 890
75c shepherd checks in o- 11 i lo • ,
. , 1 c •it- • i oac black serge; 48 inches
three stvles. Special Friday ~ , •
only, yard 48? ™ de: a " wo ° 1 : S P ccial J""
59c beech cloth; 36 inches a - v on )> 3 au » £
i wide. Special Friday only, $1.25 black serge: 54
yard 480 inches wide. Special Friday
91.00 pebble granite cloth; only, yard 950
44 inches wide; all wool. $1.50 black broadcloth; 54
• Special Friday only, yard. inches wide. Special Friday
690 only, yard $1.19
$1.25 serge: 54 inches " .
. . it 1 j c Dives. Pomoroy & Stewart,
wide : all new shades. .Spe- street Floor, Front.
I cial Friday only, yard, 980 ' ———
$1.50 silk and wool crepe : r . \
40 inches wide; shades of Stationery
navy and dark brown Spe- one pound of Arlington
cia ' onl - v - - ar . ' paper and two packages en
. 0 navy _p°plin; :>4 vclopes to match. Special
inches wide. Special Fn- pridav only 25t
dav only, vard 98tf
$1.69 Silk poplin; 44 D,Ve |trL 0 tmFlSor*^ar7art
inches wide; best shades. v
Special Friday only, yard,
*1.45 Specials in Fiction
DJves. Stewart. Two hundred books of
1 3 fiction, values to $1.50. Spe-
cial Friday only 150
Children's Hose Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, I I
Street Floor, rtcar.
Children s fast black tine v *
ribbed silk lisle hose, seam- ■ »
less. Special Friday onlv, c, r ., 1 „
190 oeeOther r ndaySpe-
Dlves, Pomery & Stewart, Clills Oil
Street Floor.
\ ..= »
-
MEXICO DOES NOT
WANT AMMUNITION
Schools and Peace Is What People
Desire, Declares Friend of
Villa Here
Senor R. D. Lucas, who said he is |
a personal friend of General Villa, now
fighting against General Carranza in)
Mexico, spoke last evening on Chest-!
nut Street hall on "The Inside of ilex- i
ico."
He stated that Mexico does not want
ammunition; it wants public schools.
"Peace and not war, public schools,
and a good educational system Instead
of bullets and war supplies, v would
make a big change in conditions in
Mexico," he declared.
In his address Senor Lucas said
that General Villa was fighting lor the
maintenance of the constitution of '57,
which was set aside fifty years ago.
Some of the most important parts of
the constitution as he explained them
arc as follows: A man may buy a piece,
of land but the minerals on it belong
to the state. Slavery is prohibited.
Every man is free to adopt any good
and honest profession he went on to
sav, and the clergy is considered a pro
fession under this ruling. Clergymen
must submit to state interrogations
if the state desires them. "Tho x»l»n
of financiers and church was to bury
forever the constitution of '57. Villa's
plan is to revive it and put it in opera
tion," ho said.
CONFERENCE FAVORS
GOVERNOR'S STAND
[Continued from First Page.]
of committees continued. Memorial
services were led by the Rev. Kobert
Hun van. Harrlsburg. various ministers
speaking of the Revs. William P. Al
len. Isaiah J. Reeser and Joshua K.
Lord, who died In the past year.
Reports of Superintendents B. 11.
Mosser. Juniata district, and A. S.
l'uslck. Harrlsburg district, showed a
total increased membership gain the
past year of 6,000, the increase being
on account of many revival meetings.
The financial condition of each dis
trict was favorable, considering the
times.
The Revs. B. 11. Hart. Harrisburg;
E. I!. Heckmaii. Blootnsburg, and
George Leidy, Williamsport, were
elected trustees. Another will be
chosen at this conference to fill the
position made vacant by the resig
nation of Dr. \V. W. Evans, Washing
ton, D. C. i
Commend Governor
Resolutions pledging the support of
Methodist ministers of Central Penn
sylvania to Governor Brumbaugh on
his stand on the local option question
were passed unanimously yesterday.
The pastors not only commended
the Governor on his stand, but pledged
themselves to co-operate in securing
the passage of the local option bill.
The Rev. W. P. Shriner presided at
the session this afternoon, at which IJ.
W. Howell, corresponding secretary,
spoke. Thts evennig the conference
temperance society will meet in Lin
coln Street Methodist Church and the |
Epworth League anniversary will be
held in the Chestnut Street Methodist
Church. The reports from the five
districts of the conference will he read.
J. W. Long is president of the Harrls
burg district.
The session this morning was de
voted to business work, after which a
reception was tendered the city min
isterial association.
Hapsburgs Purchase Real
Estate in United States
By Associated frtss
Geneva, via Paris, March 17, 11.35
P. M.—Reports have reached Innes
bruck from Vienna that members of
the Hapsburg family, not including
Emperor Francis Joseph, purchased in
the United States during February real
cstato and American stocks to the
value of 70,000,000 crowns (about
$17,500,000). The purchases are said
to have been made through Interme
diaries In New York and the purchas
ers lost heavily owing to the exchange
rate.
It is an open secret here that several
splendid chauteaux belonging to Aus
trian archdukes have been on .sale for
the past three months with no offers. 1
MOTHER "Jlie
BUS" BILL GOES IN
Would Give Street Railway Lines
Right to Operate Motor
Vehicles
A bill to give street railway com
panies the right to own, lease and op
erate motor bus lines in connection
with their systems was presented In
the House to-day by Mr. Whltaker,
Chester.
Other bills presented were:
Mr. Hamilton. Allegheny—Giving
State Bureau of Medical Education au
thority to enforce midwife registration
law.
Mr. Cromer, Allegheny—Providing
for Inspection of electrical installations
and for licensing of electrical con
tractors In second class cities.
The military code was recommitted
to the military committee for amend
ments, but soon after reported.
The bill requiring magistrates to
furnish transcripts in crime and mis
demeanor cases to district attorneys
within three days was negatively re
ported by the judiciary general com
mittee.
A recond reading calendar of thirty
eight bills was cleared, among the hills
passed being for boiler Inspection and
license of engineers In third class
cities, providing for State education
of blind chlllrcn and several of the
insurance bills.
The following bills passed finally:
Authorizing State game preserves on
leased lands.
Authorizing George S. Smith, Hunt
ingdon county, to sue tho State for
injuries received In an accident on a
State highway.
Regulating notice to creditors of es
tates when account is filed.
The dental law amendment was re
committed.
The House adjourned until Monday
at 9 p. m.
CAUSING A BIG SKJTSATIOV
Tho Union Sales Company report a.
splendid business on their self-sealing:
tubes at tho sixth annual auto show,
particularly among visiting dealer*.
Crowds aru attracted to their booth
day and night because of the novelty
of having: the tires stabbed and scaled
by the process.
The national headquarters for Union
tires and self-sealing tubes promises
to become an important Industry for
Harrlsburg.
STOP THE MISERY
OF INDIGESTION
A Temperance Remedy That
Ends Soreness, Belching,
Heaviness, Heartburn
and Dizziness
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in tho treat
ment of Indigestion, that thousands of
former sufferers owe their good health
of to-day to its wonderful power, and
testimonials prove It.
It arouses the little muscular fibres
into activity and causes the gastrin
juices to thoroughly mix with tho food
you cat, simply because It supplies tho
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak, lmpuro blood that causes stom
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and you will have no more
indigestion.
Tt is the world's proved blood puri
fier. Start to take It to-cay and before
another day has passed, the Inpurltles
of the blood will begin to leave your
body through tho ellmlnative organs,
and in a few days you will know by
your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen
er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause pim
ples, acne, eczema and all skin erup
tions to dry up and disappear. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. It contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind. It-cleanses the
blood and every organ through which
the blood flows Is benefited. Get it to
day at any medicine dealer In liquid or
tablet form.—Advertisement.
Dr. Pierce's 1.000-p«ge Illustrated
book. "The People's Common Sense
Medical Advlner, is sent free on re
ceipt of 3 dimes, or stamps, to pay cost
of mailing only. Address Dr. V. 11.
Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.—Advertisement.
9