2
scentßAbPennA^
UPPER END PEOPLE"
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION
Lykens and Wiconisco Churches
Will Support Governor Brum
baugh on Question
Special to The Ttlegraph
Lykens, Pa.. March 26. Repre
sentatives of tho churches of Lykens
and Wiconisco met in the United
Brethren Church of Lykens and au
thorized the chairman of the meeting
to appoint a commitee on resolutions
and notification. A canvass of the two J
towns was made for the purpose of
ascertaining the number of citizens
svho favor supporting of Governor
!irnmbaugli on his county local option
bill. It was decided that the Governor
be notified of the people's hearty ap
proval and that a petition be for
warded to each of tho representatives;
in the House and Senate.
Pastor's Widow Presents
Library to Lykens Church,
Special to The Telegraph
Lykens, Pa.. March 2#. —An accept- j
able gift of which the Zion Lutheran j
Church of Lykens is to be the re
cipient was recently announced by one
nf Lykens' most philanthropic women.
-Mrs. D. L. Mackenzie, widow of the !
Rev. D. L. Mackenzie, who served this j
charge many years ago. The gift will ,
lie the tine and extensive library of the |
former pastor. Zion Lutheran Church j
already has an excellent library and |
with this addition will have the finest ;
in the valley.
BI'IIiUIMi BUNGALOW
Dauphin. Pa.. March 26.—A new i
bungalow is being built by Alfred j
Warner, a conductor on the Northern
Central division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, on the first, slope of the J
mountain. The contractor is Lewis \
Kennedy. It will add greatly to the
beauty of the new bungalow colony
on the mountainside.
AGAINST LICENSE TRANSFER j
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa., March 2 6.—A re
monstrance signed by 129 residents of
Littlestown against the transfer of the
Willard Hotel license in that borough
from John I>. Mayers, now under in
dictment for violations of the liquor
laws, to Hugh C. Hinkle, Philadelphia,
his stepson, was filed in the office of
Clerk of the Courts Olinger in this
place.
MUMMERS ARE PLANNING
TO (MOLD BIG CARNIVAL!
Members of the Harrisburg Mum
mer's Association will start active,
plans at a meeting Wednesday, April
T. New rules will be adopted and com
mittees named to take up various
branches of work. The association is
planning for a summer carnival which
will be different from any ever seen in 1
Harrisburg and will include a num
ber of interesting river events.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Special to The Telegraph '
Halifax, Pa.. Starch 26.—Mr. and
Mfs. A. J. Fasnacht entertained a
number of their young friends at their .
home In Fourth street on Wednesday
afternoon at a party in honor of their :
daughter Mildred's birthday.
DEATH OF JOHN HARMONY j'
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa.. March 26.—John !
Benjamin Harmony, died yesterday 1
from tuberculosis at his homo here. '
He was the last member of a family 1
of seven children and was 68 years
of age. He was born in Chambers- 1
burg, but had resided in Waynesboro '
for the past thirty-four years. '
. i
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health in Our Vinol
Collinsvllle. 111.—"I suffered from a -
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as 1 had
a large family I had to work despite
my suffering. I saw Vinol advertised :
and decided to try it, and within two '
weeks I noticed a decided in>prove
ment, and nowf am a well woman." :
—Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen ' i
and build up weak, rundown, over-i
worked mothers.
George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken-I
nedy's Medicine Store. .121 Market ! i
street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Brond i
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmaev 130-, j
Berry street. Harrisburg. Pa.,'and at i 1
leading: drus; stores everywhere Ad-I
vertiscment.
We're ready for you to-morrow with the new April list.
Ready to play any selections you will like to hear.
Stop in any time it's convenient—or make a special trip.
Here are a few of the new selections:
17720 l.ove's Dream After the Hall Venetian Trio
17-20 Dreuni \ latons—lntcruuio .. l''loreutlnc Uuartet
177 X! The Mttle llouae Upon the Hill Iteerl and Hnrrlsoa
17782 When .My Ship Comes In Campbell and Burr
SBI3(! Illusion Value Hesitation Victor Military ilaod
SIMSfI The Only tilrl—Walt*. Hesitation Vletor Military Band
H0133 The Grey Uov (From "Chin Chln"> ... Margaret Romalne
744U2 'Mong the Green Irish Hills Kmllio de Go|or>«
89814 Requiem Mans—lnitemlseo (Sadly GronalnK), Eurico Carnso
SW"! Alia Capnnna Andlamo <We'll Go and Seek)
Gernldlne Farrar nnd I.ontae Homer
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "MARCH 26, 1915.
Clothing men correctly is a study which takes time
and thought—this store is thinking for its patrons.
Men's Hand-Tailored Suits
One. Two or Three-Button Models
FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST
of English tweeds, overplaids, tartan plaids. Club or
Shepherd qhecks, striped cassimere or worsted, oxford
vicuna or navy serge; soft roll front; natural shoulders.
sls S2O $25
Men's Top Coats
Black or Oxford Vicuna or English Covert
FOR YOUNG MEN, 34 TO 40 CHEST
Silk lined Chesterfield model, of black or oxford vicuna;
also semi-box and fitted models of tan covert. Yoke and
sleeves silk lined, some with velvet collars.
sls $18.50 S2O
WOMANHOOD SAVES
| COUNTRY FROM HELL
Evangelist Hillis Makes Strong
Presentation of Subject at
Marysville Tabernacle
| Marysville, Pa., March 26—Religious
| fervor is assuming gigantic propor
tions liere. Religious meetings are be
jing held three times a day. On Thurs
day fully three-fourths of the bor
ough's population attended the reli-.
gions services.
The subject of the evening service
was "The Hypnotic AVord, Come." A
delegation of about two hundred peo
ple from Rockville. Eucknow and Fort
Hunter attended the meeting. Evan-,
gelist Hillis praised womanhood, say
ing that "If it would not be for the
womanhood of the country God would
have dumped the whole business into I
hell." He also stated that "common
sense Is tbe greatest. asset of religion
and that religion is the most, reason
able thing In tlie universe." In re
sponse to his pleas to-day twenty-seven
"hit the sawdust trd.il."
This will be men's evening. Between
four and five hundred men from Enola
headed by the Knola band, will attend
the service. Mrs. Hillis will address
women in a church this evening.
On Sunday afternoon the subject of
tbe sermon for men only will be "Facts
For Men to Face," Mrs. Hillis will ad
dress the women on "The Model Wo
man" in the Evangelical Church.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enolu, Pa., March 20.—Court Enola.
No. 4. r )O6, of the Independent Order of
Foresters, will hold its regular meeting
in the Enola P. R, R. Y. M. C. A. on
Tuesday evening. March 30.
DRAWN' AS JURORS
Enola, Pa., March 26.—Citizens of
Enola and vicinity have been drawn
as grand jurors for the May term of
court as follows: II: L Iloopy, James
11. Jacobs, G. W. M. Sweeger. Petit,
May—O. W. Cassell, Grover Eller
man, J. E. Eelcrt, J. T. Ensminger.
11. S. Musser. Traverse jurors—Jacob
Bordlemay. 11. E. Pontius, E. It. Ul
rioh ami Harry L. Waggner.
FIRE COMPANY MEETING
Enola. Pa., March 29. A special
meeting of the Enola Fire Company
N'o. 1 will be held in the hosehouse j
in Alloona avenue on Monday even- i
ing, March 2!). Plans for the fair to
bo held in the hosehouse in April will'
be discussed. |
JUDGES 001191 IF
THICAN BE HELD
Question Whether New York Had
Right to "Pounce"
Upon Him
New York. March LC.—Two justices
10l the appellate, division of the Su
j preme Court agreed to-day that there
wus h doubt In their minds whether
the State of New York was within its
risl'is in "pouncing" upon Harrv K.
Thaw after his acquittal here on the
. conspiracy charge on which he was
extradited from New Hampshire and
returning him to the State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.
They were Justices Ingraham, pre
siding. and Justice Scott. To voice
their views they interrupted Franklin
Kennedy, special deputy attorney gen
eral in charge of the State's case
against Thaw, while he was arguing
before the appellate division against
an appeal taken by Thaw's counsel
from a decision of Supreme Court Jus
tice Page retusing a motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire.
Counsel for Thaw hud already pre
sented their arguments, which were
based upon the contention that Thaw,
having been extradited from New
Hampshire to answer a charge of con
pirac.v, and having been freed of that
charge, should bo returned forthwith
to tjie state from which he was ex
tradited. Mr. Kennedy then began
his argument, contending that even
though Thaw had been acquitted, the
fact remained that he was now within
New York's jurisdiction, and as the
original commitment upon which he
was sent to Matteawan was still valid,
he should be returned there.
Justice Ingraham interrupted his
argument to say:
"I am in doubt as to the rights of
the State of New York to pounce upon
I haw following his acquittal of crime
and then return him to the state hos
pital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan. I believe most citizens of this
state would regard such action as dis
honorable.
"The question involved in this case
is w'hether the State of New York can
itli honor hold Thaw on the com
mitment subsequent to his second trial
after he was extradited from New
I Hampshire for a specific crime and
found not guilty, when the commit
ment ordered his return to Mattea
wan on a charge that is not extra
ditable."
I Justice Scott agreed with Justice
I Ingraham and informed Mr. Kennedy
j that the question at issue was not
. so much the return of Thaw to Mat
teawan as maintaining the honor of
the State of New York.
New Clothing Store Will
Open in Market Street
Among the new business houses to
open in Harrisburg is the clothing
I store at 428 Market street next door t.>
I Forney's drug store. This es'ablish
|ment is owned by Max Saikins, a young
[man who for eijfht years has been as
sociated with his father in the cloth
ing business. The latter is a success-j
fill businessman who has conducted
stores for fifteen years. The new local
s-ore will make a specialty of ten ami
fifteen dollar suits for men and young!
men, and a complete line of men's!
furnishings, hats and caps will be in-)
eluded, as well as boys' clothing. The
fixtures are new throughout and the
<- ! sp!a: windows were reconstructed to j
make them as modern as possible r or |
display purposes. All clothing is dis
played in glass wardrobes and the I
crystal floor cases for the furnishings,,
combine to make the room attractive J
and modern. Made-to-measure cloth-'
ing will be featured in addition to the
ready-to-wear. Charles Verbit, a sales
man of experience in leading stores,
has accepted a position with the new 1
store.
MRS. MES.MANN'S MOTHER I>IES
Hagerstown, Md„ March 26.—Mrs.,
Annie E. Schueler. mother of Mrs. ;
George W. Eiesmaun, of Harrisburg, !
died at her home in this city yester- ;
day after an illness of a few days
from heart failure, aged 75 years.
She was a member of the German
Eutheran Church. Her other surviv
ing children are the Rev. Kdward F.
Schueler, of Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs.
W. T. Schlotterbeck, Baltimore:
Charles P. Schueler, Akron, Ohio, and
Mrs. John Wise and Harry Schueler. j
of Hagerstown.
ENLARGING BUILDING
I.emoyne, I'a„ March 26. C". M. |
! Musselman, funeral director and fur- i
liiture dealer, has purchased a plot of i
ground adjoining his present store |
from G. W. Slothower and is erecting!
a fifteen-foot addition to the present j
building thereon
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
Correct Apparel For Misses and Women
The Schleisner Label Guarantees This
Women's Tailored Suits Women's Smart Coats
An unusual display of reproductions of trench fashions, Practical, Sport and Dressy models of -Covert Cloth,
featuring smart tailored Military and dressy models. Gabardine, Shepherd Checks, Mixtures, Silk and Novelty
______ fabrics. 3
$29.75 $35.00 $47.50 $12.50 $18.50 $25.00
Special Values—Women's Suits of Gabar- Special "Values— Women's Coats of Tan
dine, Tailor Serge, Poplin Checks and Mix- J29.75 Covert or Navy and Black Serge, practical <fc 1 C aa
tures, tailored and trimmed models, silk lined throughout «pID.UU
Women's Skirts Women's Blouses
Sport, Street and Dress Skirts of Gagardine, Checks, Dressy and Tailored Blouses of Crepe dc Chine, Crepe
Mixtures, Serge, Corduroy, Chiffon. I affeta, Poplin and Georgette, silk figured and Oriental laces, in white and
Novelty Fabrics. colors.
$3.75 $5.95 $10.50 $5.00 $7.90 $9.75
Special Values Corduroy Skirts, open Special Values Women's Blouses of
front and patch pocket models, in White. (frg CQ Crepe dc Chine. Silk, Lace and Handkerchief
Coral. Gold, Putty, Sand and Green * Linen, in white and colors
Misses' Suits Misses' Coats
Misses' Suits of Gabardine, Serge, Misses' Sport Coats, belted model, with
tures.and Checks, plain tailored, tnmmec patch pockets of Tan Covert or Black and <tQ7C
Sport and Norfolk models Whitc Block Checks VV./d
Misses' Dressy Suits, of superior plain and Misses' Coats of Gabardine, in Black and
fancy fabrics, in prevailing colors, trimmed $22.50 Navy Blue; also Covert Cloth in a smart Km- 1 C nfk
and plain tailored pire model vIO.UU
Misses' Mandarin Coat Suits, of superior Misses' Covert Coats, in two desirable
<er»-c copv of a French model, embroidered <fcOQ JC* models of Plain and Fancy Covert, silk lined r\r\
in silver bullion braid throughout &ZS.UO
:3 PM TO PRINT j
APPRAISER'S LISTS
I
County Commissioners Select Tele-
graph and Two Others Today; j
1,377 Licensees
i ' . i
... , Dauphin county s >
! a ' P * I
ing's session. Commissioner John H.
Eby suggested the Patriot and the
Stattz-Zeitung instead, but his motion
to that effect was not seconded.
County Appraiser Joseph A. Miller
completed the county list and submit
ted It to the commissioners to-day. All
told there ar% 1377 merchants liable
for the license. E. J. Tluggins, who
|assisted Air. Miller by compiling the
I city list will report to-morrow with
j about 1 400 merchants.
I Xo Juvenile Court: McCarrell lndls
: |w>sed. —March Juvenile court sched
! uled for tc-day was continued until j
| Monday because Additional Law Judge
i McCarrell, is indisposed with a cold.
! Military Rolls Out SeptenilKT IS.— ,
!September 3.1 was lixed as the date for
issuing the county's blank military |
j rollbooks to the assessors and the;
I clerks in the county commissioners'
I office ore busy getting the forms ready
lo be sent out with the triennial as
sessment books. The books as filled
| must be returned by Xovember 1.
One Building Permit— Charles Kirby
took out a permit to-day to build an
'addition to Green and Ilerr streets at
i a cost of S3OO.
Senator John K. Fox III.—Ex-Sena
!tor John E. Fox of the law firm of Fox
Geyer is ill at his home with an at
jtack of "grip."
j Itealty Transfers.—Realty transfers
I yesterday included the following: F.
|M. Oit to J. 11. Fahnestock. Susque
jhanna township, $1,600' llarrisburg
Trust company to IJ. H. Reigle. Hum
, melstown. $411: E. M. IVershey to;
jc'harles E. Glynn. Lower Paxtoti. $1; j
S. Couffer to ignace ll rest ak, Steel
ton, $400: j, H. Reigle, administrator,
to S. J. Wagner, South Hanover, SSI4; 1
J. W. Coffman to Amanda A. Starr,!
Millersburg, $100; Jeremiah Starr to |
J. VV. Coffman. Millersburg, $200: Max
Williams to State for Capitol Park ex
tension, 114 Short street. $4,000.
Wants to Sell County llomls. Of
fers were received from two Philadel
phia brokerage lirms to-day by Coun
ty Treasurer A. 11. Bailey to redeem '
$5,000 worth of county 1903, three and
a half per cent, bonds which they have
on hand at 93 and 99% respectively.
Mr. Bailey referred the letters to the):
Commonwealth Trust Company the i'
county's sinking fund committee.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania j'
Special to The Telegraph ||
Sunbury.—Mis. John Klllian, aged!
78, one of Sunbury's most widely h
known residents, died yesterday. j
Bainbrldge.—Mrs. F. A. Miller, aged 1
46. died yesterday. Her husband, twoji
daughters and a son survive. ji
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS !,
Enola, Pa., March 28.—Real estate i
transfers have taken place In Enola .
during the past few days as follows:
Fannie 51. McCoulsey to C. B. McCoul
se.v, tract In East Pennsboro, nominal
consideration: G. W. Mumper et al. to
G. C. Mardis, tract in East Pennsboro,
consideration $200: Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Spangler to I- R. Spong, property in
East Pennsboro. consideration 51.403;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Markley to Ida ;
Hoover, property in Enola, consid- |
eration $5,000, and M. R. C. Keller's !
trustees to Bertha G. Strayer, property
in East Pennsboro, consideration
$5,100,
Patrons' Day at Public
Schools of Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 26. —
Visitors in large numbers attended the
Patron's Day exercises and exhibi
tions yesterday in the public schools.
An enjoyable program was given in
the grammar school, consisting of mu
sic and readings. In the high school,
with Dorothy Ross as pianist, several
choruses were sung, Helen Sowers read
"Argb Steed," and the fifth grade
girls and boys each sang a number.
The principal feature was the play,
"Conuis," by John Milton, in five
scenes, and the roles were exception
ally well taken by th young people,
among whom were: Richard Schaf
hirt. Lee Strock, Ethel Wistcr, Karl
Busier, Wilbur Wertz, Margaret Stov,
er Paul Knouse, Ruth Adams, Helen
Bentz, Eva Arbegast, Jean Sample.
Frances Koller, Margaret. Orris. Cora
Hertzler, Katharine Kimmel, Nada
Kiefer, Beatrice Flohr, Margaret
Smith, and Kathryn Sprlggs. Tho
music was under the direction of Miss
Mary Bush, and the play, Miss Edith
Fegle.v.
The drawings and etchings in the
various grades, which were on exhi-
Horrid Pimples
Kill Dimples
] But Stuart's Calcium Wafers
j Will Remove the Unsightly
Blemishes in So Short a
Time as to Seem Al
most Impossible
of Belief..
The crowning: beauty of a woman is
her skin. She may have only ordi
nary features or even a coarse, heavy \
contour of face, but if she IS the pr>s- j
sessor of a fine, colorful skin, show
ing vigorous health and a pure blood, j
The Girl: '•tlrtt.v linn n iiwM} faee
anil cute illmpleii, lint llir plmplca
:ire horrid."
The Main "Stuart'* Calcium Wafrra |
would remove them In a JHVy. w
The great trouble with the majority
of women is that they try to remove
pimples by outside treatment, such a.s
greases, massage, cosmetics, electri
city, etc. These methods will not eun?
nor even temporarily remove pimples'
and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. The blood is a stream of waste I
matter filled with poisons. Its color j
is black or blue or brownish cast, in
stead of ruby red. as it should be.
The best color always comes in
youth, of 'course, but all the cosmet
ic» In the world will not bring back
the color if your blood is diseased or
filled with impurities which it cannot
remove or throw off.
Gd to your druggist, whoever he
may be, and he will give yon a box of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, price 50c.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart l?l<lg.. j
Marshall. Micb., send me at once |
by return mail, fi free trial pack- !
age of Stuart's Calcium Waters.
j Name j
j Street
I City State
ibition, showed training and talent, and
| were the admiration of the visitors.
This is the first, year, sewing was
taught in tho schools, and the work
displayed was creditably done. Un
der the superintendence* of Ralph
Jacoby, the schools are high in stand
ard and progressive.
Putnam's Extractor
Rids Your Feet
of Sore Corns
No substitute has ever been devised
that gives the Quick, painless results
you get from Putnam's Painless Corn
and Wart Extractor. Its success is
unequalled. It soothes, eases, heals
and painlessly removes callouses
bunions, warts and corns in twenty
four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed with 25c. bottle of Putnam's
Painless Corn and Wart Extractor
Refuse a substitute preparation. Put
nam's is sold by druggists everywhere
and by C. M. Forney.—Atfrvertisement.
Did You Receive The Telegraph
Yesterday on Time?
IS THIS YOUU CAKKIKR?
Each day a strict record is r-— — :
kept in this office, of the ac
tual time consumed in serv- "
Telegraph to its sub-
From the time the papers >
leave tlic press every minute W
must be accounted for and 3 W
there is no loafing oil the *
1 mm
•7-1 • ■ ■ ■
the IBk
Telegraph in the following
district: Boas street, 600 to
7(X); Rriggs street, (.(H) t- >
700: Cowden street, 500 to
1000; East street. 700 to °00;
Forster street, 600 to 700;
North street, 411 to 800;
.North Fourth street, 500 to H
700: North 500
to OOU; North Sixth street, BWBBBHMBHHWBfIHBH
2L't° rmir?™"' Sevc ""' ,OHN sci.nKAOr.ET
street, /00 to 1100. Carrlcr No 22
1 minute from the time the papers left the press the carrier's
bundle of papers was delivered to him at the Press Room.
1 minute was consumed by the carrier in recounting" his papers.
5 minutes more and subscribers were being served with tlie Teiegraph.
7 Minutes From Press to Home
If you reside in this section, or any other section of Harrisburg you
can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered
at your home within the hour.
Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation
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payment every two weeks. i
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Address I
♦|» t . *
GOSPEI, CHKW AT MAUYSVIIiLE
m ents 'a re'' 1 be in pi I eTed In* "fhi
Enoiap! K f r { h y K M Pe ('. TTo ltt. tIU
\| P Jl m' is evan Kelistio services^!
P Hr v 5 e?™"ted l: y ,ho ,onoli
' • -M\ iA. band.
French Cher Quick Service
SPECIAL EVERY DAT
Philadelphia Cafe
28 South Fourth Street
POIiITE ATTENTION*
Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 40c
COME AND TRY