Hans Kronold Eminent Cellist of New York To Appear in Van Yorx Angelus Player Recital Assisted by MR. GEORGE SUTTON, Baritone. MR. VAN YORX, at the Angelus. Tech High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, March 23 8.15 O'clock COMPLIMENTARY ADMISSION TICKETS May be secured by making request, March 22 and 23, at The J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square IMPORTANT BILLS READY BY MONDAY [Continued from First Page.] apartments desiring them must Rub ral can become acquainted with them, ral can become acquaint!* ilwith them, ill legal business of the State will be isndled through the department in tead of each branch having its own olicitor. The anthracite act will raise over 4..">00,000 a year, Mr. Brown believes, nd this will furnish a steady fund or roail improvement, maintenance cine taken care of by the automobile i cnse Income. Roland S. Morris, Democratic State hairman. called on Governor Brum augh to-day in relation to the va ancy on the board of Philadelphia c'Kistratlon commissioners caused by lie resignation of John J. Green, who us named by the courts to succeed udge W. H. Showmaker as a mem er of the board of viewers. Mr. Morris declined to say who he as backing and referred newspaper-1 len to the Governor. The Demo- j ratlc chairman was equally noncom uinicative about the Democratic hills| nd the selection of a successor to A. litchell Palmer as national commit ceinan. "I told the Governor that I was ith him in the local option fight and ill do what 1 can to help." said he. "Are you coming up when the bill onies out of committee?" "Yes, I'm coming up to work for It j nd so will Vance McCormick," re- I lied Morris. The Governor's office said to-day j lat numerous letters and telegrams ndorsing the Governor's stand on lo al option had been received and that ord had been received that many pe tions were being sent to legislators. The House law and order commit •e will learn the Governor's plans on ical option Monday night and the ae on on Tuesday will be as he desires. Do You Face the Day s Work With Vim and Energy? Morning is the time when workers need food that will not overload the stomach, but give strength and mental vigor for the day. Much depends on the start. For one can't be keen and alert on a heavy, indigestible breakfast. Grape-Nuts FOOD is not only easy of digestion (digests in about one hour), but it aids in the assimilation of other foods. Made of whole wheat and malted barley, the malt ing of the barley awakens the digestive ferment, diastaste, one of the essentials in the assimilation of all food. Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat from the pack age with cream or milk; delicious, economical, and a powerful energizer for folks who "do things." "There's a Reason" —sold by Grocers everywhere. FRIDAY EVENING BjLRRISBURG tsS§& TELEGRAPH MARCH 19, 1915 HARRISBURG DISTRICT REPORTS INCREASE Had 3,000 Conversions, 1,500 Accessions and Contributed $29,000 For Charity Special to The Telegraph [ Shamokin, Pa., March 19. Three thousand conversions, $2 9,000 for benevolent work and 1,500 church ac cessions are the most important figures in the report for the Harrisburg dis trict read yesterday at the forty . seventh annual Central Pennsylvania i Methodist Episcopal Conference by Dr. A. S. Fasick, of the Harrisburg district. The Juniata district report also shows a big increase. The districts together have made a total of more than 7.000 conversions within the past year. The Harrisburg district also raised more than SIB,OOO for home and foreign missions. At the evening session the Rev. Dr. 1 Dan B. Bruinmltt, editor of the Ep wortli Herald, spoke at a big Epworth Beague mass meeting. Much uncer tainty is felt by the delegates, it is said, over appointments. The selec tions will probably be announced Mon day or Tuesday by Bishop William ] Burt, who is presiding. The Rev. A. S. Williams, Curtin Heights, Harrisburg, a member of the conference home mission society, had a resolution adopted that "the basis of the distribution of mission funds for married men members of the con ference should be $800." President B. A. Conner, of Dickinson Seminarv, re ported a successful year at that In stitution. 11. S. MUST DECIDE Oil i ITS FOREIGN POLICY ; ( So Declares Senator Lewis, of | Illinois, in Address Before Missouri Legislature i By Associated Press Jefferson City. Mo.. March 19.- Warning that the United States mus now decide on a definite foreign pol icy was given by Senator James Haw llton L. Bowls. of Illinois, who ad dressed the Missouri legislature to day. Senator Bewis said the I'nitei States should decide whether sh would retain the Philipines and main tain two large fleets to resist aggres sion on the part of foreign powers, or the United States must decide to leave the Philippines ami return to the tra ditional policy of isolation. "Should the United States And ii necessary to make a protest against Japan's forcibly seizing China. Japan would probably exact of her present allies—England. France and Russia— support for her agninst the United States." said Senator Lewis. "Then America would be confronted with i remarkable situation. Should Japan in conjunction with China, lie forcer to vent the grievance of her people b} war, she would seize the Philippine? and then would seize Hawaii as th< base from which to intercept our fieei on its way to recover the Philippines. Then Russia, the ally of Japan, would seize Northern Alaska. Would Divide Army and Navy "This would divide our army and navy. England, because of her alli ance with Japan, would render no aid to the United States in Canada or Alaska—nor would she dare to do so in view of English possessions and English citizens in Japan and China. "Central America, which has a grievance against us because of the claim that we forcibly took Panama, might lend itself to aid our foes by destroying the Panama Canal to pre vent our fleet In the Atlantic and Pa cific from joining. "It is plain that the United States has but one of two courses. Either we must come out of the Philippines and remove any governmental inter est from the Far East or we must maintain an Atlantic fleet large enough to cope with combined Europe and a Pacific fleet large enough to combat the combined Orient." MANY BIG REALTY CHANGES INDICATED [Continued from First Page,] 192 by 128 feet on Rerryhlll street neai the Philadelphia and Heading rail road. The cost will probably be mort than $50,000. A new baking company witli a capi talization of SIOO,OOO, composed of Mrs. Mary Graupner and four sons, will start work within a few weeks on a modern four-story bakery plant at the northeast coiner of Tenth and Market streets. An addition to the auditorium, with I a new Sunday school room, at the I Penbrook Church of God, to cost $7,000, will be erected during the Spring. Planß have been drawn by G. H. Grove, architect. Mr. Grove has also made plans for a $6,000 residence for C. A. Clement at Camp Hill. William A. Mellhenny will erect two 2 V6-story brick houses at 1844-46 Market street, to cost $7,000; Fred C. Miller, two brick houses on the east side of Fifth near Curtin street. Many Minor Improvements Other buildings for which permits have recently been taken out are: Ivan Glace, two-story brick house on Twenty-second street between Market and Chestnut, to cost $2,800; J. E. Hare, 2V&-story brick house on Mar ket near Eighteenth street, to cost $4,000; M. M. Blough. brick addition, 427 South Fourteenth street. $1,500; Elmer Flores, three-story apartment at 1409 North Front street, to cost $0,000; James G. Elliot, eight two story dwellings. 2518-32 Agate street, to cost $7,200; Mrs. A. J. Dull, garage at rear of residence Front and Chest nut streets. $600; Frank Moret, kitchen addition, 2X6 Charles street, to cost $400; Dr. C. M. Rhoads, garage, 800 North Second street, $1,200. Recent real estate transfers made by local agents include the following: House at 139 Royal Terrace, by Wil latm A. Mellhenny to Fannie McNam any for $2,400; house 117 Royal Ter race. by Charles W. Brown to Wash ington Shaffer. $1; house 261 Peffer street, Anna Bingham to Agnes Smith, $1; 110S North Sixth street. Kate J. Haas to W. 11. Farmer. $1; property at Market and Cameron streets, East Harrisburg Passenger Railway Com pany to J. T J. B. Kithn. $6,500; house 524 Curtin street, Augustus Wildman to William A. Deen. $2,650; house in Cherry street near Second, George X Mumma to Philconia K Magtie, $1,000; 424-26 Walnut street. Nathan Brenner to State Capitol Park Extension Com mission. $8,350: 433-34 South street, 431-33 South alley, Harry T. Smith to State Canitol Park Extension Commis j sion, $5,250; house 2133 Green street, j C. B. Bong to Sarah Eemer, sl. |To Award Prize Vase to Winner of Story Writing Contest at the Academy The Harrisburg Academy to-dav re ceived from James P. Bawson, of the Tatler & Bawson Decorating Com pany. of Trenton. N. J., a Benox Bel leek china vase, engraved on one side with the Academy crest, made In roval blue, on the other side in gold letters the following data: "The Bawson prize in story writing, the Harrisburg Academy, 1914-1915." The vase is decorated with gold bands. The gift is on exhibition In the show window of the Boas jewelry store, 214-216 Market street. The vase will be awarded on com mencement day to the writer of the best original short story in a contest to end April 26. A board of judges will pass on stories submitted, . which will be signed with numbers and not by the authors' names, so that the judges will not know who the author is until after the best storv has been determined. Posses Trailing Indian Ordered to Return Home fl.v Associated Press Denver. Col., March 19. —The posse of federal deputies under United < States Marshal Hebeker at Bluff Utah which for more than a month has ' been attempting to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat a Piute Indian, wanted by the federal' < authorities on a charge of murder, has been ordered home, according to a dispatch from Bluff to-night. ' "Old Polk," father of Tse-Ne-Gat < and a large party of renegade Indians ' have for several weeks been aiding i< the fugitive In resisting arrest No reference is made in the dispatch to 1 the activities or the present where- I about* of General Scott, chief of staff s of the army, who arrived in the Bluff district, recently to attempt to pacifv 1 the recalcitrant Piutes. 'J] Proofs Show We Are The Leaders In Qualities and Low Prices. Our Window Display Impresses You With the Real New Spring Styles 8100 Ladies' Dresses Boys' Suits and Coats j In Blue Serge and Fancy ■ ferentStyles. Choice at ... iJT ■ For This Sale, Price, $5 ["fjkjT I 2? &7IV 0 Lu * Shades and Fabrics, g I J CD EC Special For This Sale. P W A Watch Chain » It EC W& CHOICE sl ° SATURDAY - Kj Tail Ladies' Sample Men's Suits Altering , SUITS In Fancy Worsteds, Blue n Will /III In Each one of these JF Serges, in Fancy n\f 2P Done J I / I wM is a Novelty, and L «L Checks. Mm rnrr U' 11 ■ very sty ' ish - 0 Prices From \t \W ■ Values on Buick Have Been Greatly Improved The Hich tungsten valve, which has been adopted t'or the 1915 Buick mo tors, is made of an alloy of tungsten and steel, commonly spoken of as tungsten steel. This alloy is the typical example of the "high speed steels" how widely used in rapid metal cut ting operations and its remarkable qualities are the basis of its special adaption to use In the poppet valves of internal combustion motors. The most marked characteristic of tungsten steel is the fact that when it is red hot its strength or stiffness to resist deformation or bending is not materially altered over that which it has in its cold State. This is readily illustrated by the fact that a lathe tool of tungsten steel used in such work as taking heavy CUta from large, touch qteel forgings, such as naval guns, or similar articles, attains a temperature which brings the tool to a bright red color at the cutting edge, due to the friction generated by the rapid re moval of the metal, and yet at this temperature the tool retains its stiff ness and sharp cutting edge for long periods. In using valves made of ordinary material with electric welded steins or of cast iron heads on steel stems failure of the steam just under the head often occurs, due to the welding having been overheated in welding or in fusing the cast iron onto the steel. This docs not occur in Rich tungsten valves, because they are always made in one piece, and never welded. If valves can be run for long periods without grinding, the surface of tin cast iron cylinder seat as well as the seating surface of the valve becomes exceedingly hard and dense, and this adds greatly to its wear and heat re sisting dualities. When ordinary cast iron fir steel valves are used, frequent grinding is necessary, and one no sooner gets a suitable surface as far as hardness and denseness is con cerned than it has to be removed by grinding because of valve leakages. With tungsten valves a surface is ob tained once and kept for extremely long periods. Rejected Foreigner Is Doomed to Travel Sea By Associated Press New York, March 19.—Excluded from America, rejected by Brazil and due apparently to travel the ocean as a guest of the Lamport and Holt Line steamers until the United States im migration authorities concede that he I lias recovered his mental equilibrium, Nathan Cohen Is in New York again to-day after having completed two round trips from New York to Buenos Aires. Since last May Cohen has been a wanderer on the face of the ocean. It is now asserted that bis mental balance has been restored and an ef fort was again to be made to land j him' here. If it fails he must start south again on March 27. I TREATY WITH ITALY RATIFIED OX SECRETARY'S BIRTHDAY By Associated Press Washington, March 19. Secretary Bryan celebrated his fifty-fifth birth day anniversary to-day by exchanging ratifications of the peace treaty with Italy, with the Italian Ambassador, Count Bi Collere. Later at his home Secretary Bryan entertained all the employes of his department at his birthday party. He also entertained the cabinet at lunch eon. On his way to the cabinet meeting, wearing a cluster of lilies of the valley In his coat lapel, Secretary Bryan smilingly announced: "I have just celebrated my birthday by ratifying the peace treaty with Italy." Detroiter Eight Reached Harrisburg This Morning After a series of disappointments that were as keen to the distributor as to the many desirous of seeing the new eight-cylinder, the Detroit Eight arrived in Harrisburg this morning. Better late than never, is an old trite saying, and the many who called at Connover and Mehring's exhibit in Ke.l ker Street Hall, but were disappointed in not seeing the lowest priced eight introduced at the New York show, have this evening and to-morrow in which to inspect the new car before the local show closes. Scores of people respond led to the announcement based on the t receipt of a telegram from Philadelphia i that the Eight was on the way. The , car was promised for tile local show and sent by express. The first one had a collision near Coatesville on the way from Philadelphia. Then it was nec essary to send another. This one, al though promised for yesterday, was unable to get away from Philadelphia ; until this morning, liut it's here, and | right on the Job demonstrating its ; merits to those interested in a popular priced ci~ht-cylinder type. The remarkable enthusiasm which attended the exhibit of the new eight cylinder Detroiter at the New Vork show was continued at the Philadelphia sliuw, ami here as well the new car will no doubt receive a liberal share of attention from those who are Inter ested in the latest in "iotor car develop ment. | Plan Three Big Local Option Mass Meetings "Tin Duty of the Hour" is tile suh- I .iect of an address to be given by the ! Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of Fourth Street Church of God. in Augsburg Lu theran Church, Sunday afternoon, at the big local option mass meeting. Two other gigantic meetings to create sentiment in favor of local option will lie held at. the same time, one in the • irace Methodist Church, at which Pro fessor P. P. Holsopple will be speaker, and the other in the Fourth Reformed Church, at which the Rev. IC. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will speak. Men's Bible classes of the city will be repre sented at these meetings. A GREAT BOON TO CATARRH SUFFERERS 'Wonderful KCNIIKN Prom llreathlnß Medico tod Air. Medicine taken Into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And neither will (he sprays, douches, lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarrh victims make a habit of using. To cure catarrh so it won't | come bock you must nrst drive from vour body the millions of germs that are flourishing in the inner recesses ' of your nose and throat and are caus ing the disease. There Is a preparation which does this called Hyomol (pronounced Hlgh-o me). Hyomei is a germ killing vapor ized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus combined with other heal ing and antlseptbi Ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and nose by means of a little hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish with it. This medicated germicidal air penetrates Into every fold and crevice of tii" mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals the swollen Inflamed membranes, stops the discharge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in a truly wonderful way. It gives blessed relief in five minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and If you make a practice of breathing Hyomei for a few minutes each <Tay for Just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish but the disease Itself will be a thing of the past. No one need try or buy Hyomei on pure faith. H. C. Kennedy and many other leading druggists In Harrisburg and vicinity sell it with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the nionev paid for It will be refunded. Hyomei Is very inexpensive and with this pro tecting guarantee behind your pur chase there Is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from Catarrh should not give it a fair trial.—Adv. CHASED 18.000 MILES By Associated Press London, March 19, 2:58 a. in.— Stokers from the cruiser Australia says Keuter's Fremantle correspondent de clares that the Australia chased the German Pacific squadron 4 8,000 miles, using 6,000 tons of coal and 0,000 tons of oil. The pursuit lav in the Pacific, around the Samoan, Fiji and Fanning islands and along the coast of Mexico. MINE SUSPECTS ARRESTED Highland Fails, X. Y.. March 19. Nine men were arrested as suspects to-day by detectives who are search ing for the slayers of Omar Hotaling, the telegraph operator who was attack ed and killed at the railroad station here last Wednesday night. TETLEYS INDIA Use Means AND f /JkJkJ Economy CEYLON Willi Luxury Gold Label Jkr Vi : « i . . $1 00 V } f re e n Label Buff Label OA Red Label Per Pound TEA Per Pound Iwenly-four of King; Oscar nickel quality has made thousands of smokers so familiar with this brand that it is as nat ural to ask for them when they want a smoke as it is to order a meal when they are hungry. King Oscar 5c Cigar are remarkable for their regularity of quality—the tobacco they are made of is like their price—it never varies. And you can bet this takes experience and "know-how" to maintain this even aroma. Here's the one way to get a good smoke for your nickel— select a King Oscar! ! FLEET HIXM'KS OVT HORIZON j London, March 19, 3:03 a. m. —The , allied fleet literally blocks out the i horizon b'etwen the Island of Tenedos and the. mainland, says the "Daily Mail's" Tenedos correspondent. Th«t -fluttering of the signal flags, the flash ing of the heliographs and the waving of the semaphores gives the fleet a gala appearance. GOVERNOR ASSASSINATED New York, March 19.—The steamer Iroquois brought to this port to-day news of the assassination of Governor Zayas, of San Domingo, and two of his children at Asua, a small town about 55 miles southwest of Santo Domingo The Governor was in office two days when adherents of a rival political party shot and killed hint and his two children. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers