10 Bringing Up Father # (0) # # # <$ By McManus YOO jST ]lf /WCEMTLENEM-I |||\ fiOLLY- UOjVOUR T" _ U<V TO ™* T 1 I to meet ME Physicians From Three Counties Attend Goodno Medical Society Meeting Dr. B. F. Books, of Altoona. president of the State Medical Society, wag one of the principal speakers this after noon at the Spring meeting of the Goodno Medical Society, at tne Bolton Mouse. The society is composed of physicians trom Dauphin. Lancaster «>n<t York counties. About twenty-live attended a dinner itt 1 o'clock, following which these men KaM- talks, i>r EB. Snyder. Lancaster, vke-pt.-id«-nt l> B. 1\ Bo.ks. ..I toona. "Th, Advancement of the Principles <>f Homeopathy:" Dr. G. Hailand Wells, associate professor at tlir Hahneman Medical College. Phila delphia: Dr. J. K">s Swart/, of this city, sooke on "Why's and Wherefore's of «ioodno Society; Dr. H. B. Ailams, of Philadelphia. on "Conversatistn of Ke< ta' Diseases:" Dr. G. W. Hartman. this city. "Presentation of a Case of Pancreatic Disease." and Dr. H. C. Jtrown. of Lancaster, on "'Wanted, a 3 iomeopath." STREET CAR MEN ON STRIKE By Associated Press S\ro<-use. N". V.. April S.—The strike of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, directed against the Empire I'atlway lines and affecting virtually the entire interurban system of Cen tral and Western New York, is in effect to-day. N C)R ARROW COLLAR j; Those $5 Siik I Shirts Are Geing 5 ;■ Fast at $3.85 •I —And little wonder too, £ they're high character silk f shirts with as much good- J ness as can be had in a i five dollar silk shirt. ![ S Stock up now—while the j! jJ price is low. A saving o» '! J 51.15 on each shirt is ![ really worth while. [i 5 See these exceptional !' J value shirts they're [! £ guaranteed, too. j! £ OPE.X EVEMXGS <[ j Mc Fall's j '■ Hatter*. Men's Furntstaern and |i J Shirt Maker* J j THIRD AND MARKET «j KDC CATION AX. harrisburg busuie** College 329 Market St. term, September first. Day and night 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq.. Harrisburg. P*. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH KTSPICER Funeral Director and Embalm er »1J Ualaul 11. M«U rktw THURSDAY EVENING. Discuss Plans For Housing Survey to Be Held Here Next Week j Representatives of the Harrisburg : Chamber of Commerce, Civic Club and Associated Charities this after noon discussed plans for the housing survey to be held in Harrisburg April 15-16. The meeting to-day was held lat the rooms of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. The program for next week will include talks by prominent housing experts and workers. Present at to day's meeting were William Jennings. William B. McCaleb. Vance C. Mc cormick and J. Horace McFarland. of the Associated Charities: Miss Eleanor Shunk. Miss Martha Buehler and ; Mrs. William Henderson. Civic Club, and Secretary E. L. McColgin. of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick. of the health department, is taking a lively interest lin the survey and talks, which will be given by John Ihlder. of N'cw York, secretary of the National Hous i ins Association. Complete details regarding the time and place for next week's meet- I ings will be announced to-morrow. Prohibition Will Not Be Settled in England Until Parliament Meets fly Associated Press l.ondon. April S. 12.56 P. M.—The cabinet having failed to come to a declrion on the drink question, no set tlement is expected until parliament ruets next week. The impression is growing that the government will con tent itself with bringing in a measure prohibiting' the saloon spirits. Even this step will not be exclusively a gov ernment policy, since nothing can be done without consultation with other parties. in proposing the prohibition of the saloon spirits and possibly wine and lessening the strength of beer Great I Britain would be following the foot st< ps of Russia, which before the adoption of toal prohibition forbade the manufacture or use of spirits. Evan the prohibition of the traffic j in spirits is not likely to be adopted without considerable opposition from the vested interest. Its latest recruits j include the heads of various churches, | who have signed a pledge to abstain I frr*m intoxicating liquors during the i war. Opposition to the suppression of the [ use of spirits is in some degree sec ! ti<,nal. since Scotland consumes per I capita three times as much spirits as ! England and half again as much as Ireland. Scottish opposition, if solid, might easily cause the defeat of the ! measure. John Price Jackson Is Named as an Arbitrator By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 8. The federal and state mediators eariy to day succeeded in inducing the striking street railway men and General Man ager Wright, of the Wilkes-Barre Rail . way Company, to accept John Price Jackson. State Commissioner of Labor. |os the third arbitrator. It is expected i that the directors of the company will ; ratfy the action and that cars will be running soon. STATESMEN' DO NOT WANT TO PIA'XGE INTO WAR By Associated Press Rome. April B.—ltaly's failure to ; enter the war up to the present time : is explained in official circles as due to the fact that the country's states | men do not wish to plunge the nation into the enormous risks of war with- I out first exhausting every possible means of obtaining what the people desire without recourse to arms. It is I pointed out in the meantime Italy is i gaining every day in military strength | and in economic resources by post poning her entrance into the conflict. WILL RESUME SERVICE By Associated Press London. April B.—The Great East ern Railway has announced that a biweekly passenger service between London and the Hook of Holland will be resumed next week. :IXI The best presentation of the immensely popular cut-a-way shape. Ide fz'lvzr Collars SIDES & SIDES * mmaammmmmmmmaammmmtm STATE MUNICIPAL i DEPT. IS PROPOSED i Senator Daix Introduces Measure; Other Bills Go in Today A bill creating a State department of I municipal affairs was introduced in the j Senate to-day by Senator Daix. of Phil adelphia. The department, according l !to the bill, shall gather, classify and •nake available statistical and other in- i formation from any source it may be] . helpful in improving methods of ad- 1 I ministration and ot the government lof the municipalities of Pennsylvania. Upon request from any city the de ' partment shall draft ordinances of a general character. It shall prepare [standard forms for ordinances on mat ters common to the various classes of | municipalities and shall recommend to the legislature such legislation as will be conducive to better government, i The bill provides for a director ' learned in the law at an annual salary j of $5,000 to be appropriated by the] 'government for four years. The di-1 j rector may appoint a chief clerk at I i $2,500; one clerk at SI,BOO. one stcnog- ! i rapher at SI,OOO and a messenger at I S7OO. Hills introduced in the Senate to-day ! j included the following: Burke. Allegheny—lncreasing the j salary of the chief of the department of mines from $4,000 to $7,000 a year 'and that of the deputy chief from $3,- 'IOO to $4,000; also a bill restricting [the right to kill hunting dogs that are caught chasing protected game. McNichol. Philadelphia Appro priating $35,000 to the Philadelphia Osteopathic Hospital. Mills, Bradford Appropriating $23,000 to establish secondary schools i throughout the State for the purpose |nf Increasing the scope and efficiency |of extension work of State College in ] agriculture and home economics, i Farley, Philadelphia—Giving the ! wage-earner the right to file a lien j against a new building or an altera ! tion or repair, notwithstanding any 'contract to the contrary between the '.owner and contractor. | At'TO NUMBER AS EVIDENCE j A bill was introduced in the Senate I to-day making evidence as to the register number of a motor vehicie prima facie evidence as to the owner ship in certain civil cases by Senator Mills of Bradford county. CAESARIAN OPERATION Mrs. William Gutsliall. 1954 Swatara street, underwent a Caesarian oper ation at the Harrisburg hospital early this morning, giving birth to a daugh ter. Anna Pauline. Both mother and child are reported resting comfort ably this afternoon. FOOT TAKEN OFF Edward Sauerwine, 1403 South Twelfth street, had his left foot am putated this afternoon at the Harris-' burg hospital. The foot was crushed 'this morning when a truck passed over it. ! BRITISH Brill: At' IS SCORED FOR WITHHOLDING DETAILS By Associated Press Berlin, via London, April B.—The j press of the capital is virtually unani j mous in declaring the fact that the I British admiralty has not made public I the details of the sinking of the sub ! marine U-29 looks "highly suspicious." The Tages Zeitung says that although the British made their first report re garding the submarine on March 26, nothing has been given out as to the time, place or manner of its sinking. The paper believes this probably Is be cause the methods employed by the British were "reprehensible." I. O. O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Waynesboro, Pa., April B.—District Deputy Daniel Suter. Chambersburg, came to Waynesboro yesterday and installed a number of officers of Waynesboro Lodge, No. 319, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows. STATE OF WAR ON OLD ESTATE By Associated Press Paris, April B.—A situation amount ing virtually to a state of war exists on the historic f'hambord estate of Prince Elias of Bourbon, a Parma Knight of the Golden Fleece, whose sister, Princess Zita, is the wife of Archduke Charles Francis, heir ap parent to the Austrian throne. The tenants of the 15,000-acre estate, are arrayed on one side of the conflict, ac cording to the Matin's Blois correspon dent while the agent for the Prince's property, Monti De Reze, is on the other. BELIEVES AUSTRIAN'S ARE PLANNING TO MAKE PEACE k Turin, via Paris. April B.—The Ga zetta Del Popolo declares deports that Austria contemplates concluding peace with Russia in order to better de fend herself against Italy are not so visionary as otflcial communications is sued at Vienna would indicate. The correspondent of the paper at the Aus trian capital professes to have obtained reliable Information to the effect that the Austrian government already has opened semiofficial pourparlers with two powers of tiie triple entente and he believes a "dramatic surprise" is i possible. HARRISBURG £sfiS& TELEGRAPH Health Board's Quick Action Cuts Down Low Grade Cream Sale Here Strict measures and immediate ac tion taken by the city Health Depart ment caused the low grade samples of cream to drop from 26 to 4. in one month according to a report submit ted to the bureau at its meeting last night. Prosecutions were brought in February against a number of deal ers who had low grades of cream. The tests made this month of some of the supply from the same dealers show an increase of almost 100 per cent, in butter fat. Notices have been sent to the rail roads, manufacturers and owners of large properties, to start the Spring cleanup in anticipation of the two weeks beginning May 3. during which time the city will be districted and all rubbish and waste taken away by the Pennsylvania Reduction company. Prosecuticns for two violations of quarantine were ordered last night. NEW SUPPLIES REPLACE DIC TIONARIES TAKEN YESTERDAY Big Demand Quickly Met—Readers i.ikc Supplementary Dictionary Flood of coupons swept thousands of New Universities Dictionaries yesterday into the homes and offices of readers of this paper. Preparations had been made for a great demand; but the tremendous rush, beginning early and lasting far into the night, exceeded all expecta tions. The stock of dictionaries at many distributing points was entirely ex hausted and more books were rushed to the counters so that no reader should lie disappointed. Xew sup plies are on hand and everybody's coupons will bring the dictionaries to-day. A surprising number of people pre sented coupons for the New Universi ties Dictionary, saying as they did so, that the twenty-five supplementary dictionaries of special activities ap pealed to, them with greatest force, in one book, besides all the other aids to studying modern English are spe cial dictionaries of words used par ticularly as Americanisms and in au tomobiling, aviation, golf, baseball, commerce and law, football, lacrosse lawn tennis, war. music, photography, polo, wireless telegraph and yacht ing. Besides these are dictionaries of atomic weights. Christian names, clas sical abbreviations, everyday allusions, foreign words and phrases, forms of address, most common abbreviations, noted characters in literature. State names and meanings and words of op posite and like meanings. Hundreds Hear Lecture on the Grand Canyon Hundreds of friends and fnembers of the Natural History Society at tended the lecture last evening in the Technical High School auditorium, by Douglass W. Johnson, associate pro fessor of Physiography at Columbia University. The lecture was given on a geolog ical survey of the Grand Canyon of Colorado. Colored lantern slides were used to illustrate the earth's surface and the changes that have been made in hundreds of years, by the folding of the mountains. SAYS r. s. TAKES NO ACCOUNT OF GERMANY'S MANNER OF WAR Paris, April B.—Stephen Pichon, former minister of foreign affairs com menting upon the United States note protesting against the British order in council, asserts that Washington's scruples are of a purely judicial and commercial character and do not suffi ciently take into account the manner in which Germany Is making war. At the same time he admits the French- British embargo on commerce has resulted in hardships for neutrals. UNCLE SAM SHIPPING OUT MILLION SEED PACKETS Washington, April B.—Hundreds of thousands of packages of seed, provid ed and distributed at Uncle Sam's ex pense, are being poured into the mails from the capitol. Each senator and representative is shipping 28,000 pack ets of the seed, mostly vegetable to constituents in his State. Each pack et contains five different varieties, making a total of close to 75 million packages of free seeds furnished free by Congress to the Agricultural con stituencies annually. Sport News at a Glance Lee Mager says he will quit unless Hoffman rescinds his announcement to quit. "Doc" Crandall may manage the Kansas City Federals. Chicago Nationals will wear white uniforms at home and gray on the road. Camp Hill High will open the season Saturday with Oberlin High. R. A. Gerhart has been elected man ager of the Oberlin A. C. The Orpheums last night lost the match to Jlonarchs, margin 42 pins, but took second place in Casino series by winning two games. The Federals won last night's duck pin match in the Holtzman league, defeating the Tri-Staters; margin, 17S pins. The Good Will team will play the Jackson A. C. on Saturday. Baker A. A. will play New Cumber land Central League team on Saturday. The Vlnconie A. C. elected Deloss Frank manager. His address is 507 Muench street. Enola won last nights bowling match, defeating New Cumberland by a margin of 43 pins. ATHLETICS Willi IN FIRST SPRING GAME —i Joe Bush Came Near to Scoring No-hit Record; Mackmen Hit Ball Hard Philadelphia. April S.—Xlidseason pitching by .Toe Hush was too much j for the Phillies yesterday, and they , suffered a shut-out in the tirst game j of the home series with the Athletics! by a score of 2 to 0. "Bullet Joe"' whizzed them through the box with such speed that he completely baffled 1 Moran's men and deserved a no-hit j game. Kppa Rixey, Jr.. the elongated slab] artist of the rejuvenated Phillies, op-[ posed Bti3h on the tiring line, and it [ was Rixey';i long clout to right field i in the sixth inning that Wally Scliang misjudged and allowed to drop for a two-bagger. A regular llelder would j have made an easy catch of it. but! Scliang did not play the ball like a] regular outfielder, and the Phillies i were spared the humiliation of being j shut out without a base hit. The score I by innings: R. H. E. Phillies. 00000000 o—o0 —0 t X Athletics 11000000 x—2 10 0 Batteries —Rixey and Killifcr; Bush and Thomas. TO SPEAK AT CAR BARN The Rev. Prank P. Mackenzie, pas tor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, will conduct the weekly noon hour services to-morrow at the Har risburg railways car barn. C. A. Shel ley will preside at the meeting. i || HARRY LAUDER fi If World-famous Scotch Comedian says: ,II If "Tuxedo, for mildness, purity and fra- || J grance, THE tobacco for me. With my j|i pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all ill 9.J my troubles go up in smoke. In all my p~»*. jgjijjjttffiK Vlj |}?; world-wide travels I've yet to find its M H equal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting, 11 Vl sweet-flavored tobacco. TUXEDO \\ - JSk jj&SBB II I fl satisfies me com- II Tuxedo Keeps the World fl m Here is the man whose life work is to \ .V" make millions of people happy. In pur- ! ft suing his call, he travels the wide world |ft» 1/ over. He is a great lover of his pipe, v Jl and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos. V J I What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again: jL _ tff "I've yet to find its equal." This is the frank and candid opinion of thou f\| sands and thousands of experienced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely \ • •J the best all-around tobacco that modern tobacco science can make. k< > I SFu/xedo ■ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette If Ae lid on concentrated sunshine. And then* fl II 5 when you fire u P i wem The fi rst PU fps a I revelation, the second's a revolution, the third IL II g (»1| I just gets you happy-like! Then you're off— Jf |l | j^ st as sxjre as you'll seethe green grass and II W \ YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE W II It Convenient, (lauine art Famoui Green Tin 1/V wrapped,jmoieture- JjQ |||q Ik If Tln Mwmdon 40c and 80c In GUu Humidor* 50c end 90c ll J 1 ■■■Till saassg THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY W 4 APRIL 8, 1915. NEW YORK AWAITS MILLARD'S ARRIVAL; London Promoters Wire New | Champion Tempting Offer to Meet Frank Moran ' New York, April S.—Jess Willard, I the world's new champion, will reach | here to-morrow evening. He will make a short stop at Philadelphia. ! It is understood that Willard's visit ] here Is to arrange for his future en gagements. The champion has many | offers. Willard will remain here a few davs. One of the first proposi tions to be considered will me an offer 'to tight abroad. A dispatch from Lon . don says: | "A London syndicate has offered a ; purse of £4,000 ($20,000) for a light I between Jess Willard and Frank Mo ran. of Pittsburgh. Willard will be | offered £2OO ($1,000) for his traveling | expenses. , ! "Moran was defeated by Johnson in I twenty rounds on points in Paris on i June 2" of last year, and on March 2'J of this year he knocked out Bombar j dier Wells at London In ten rounds." HASSLERS LOSE CLOSE GAME Mercershurg, Pa., April 8.-—Hassler A. C., of Harrisburg, lost to Mercers burg Academy yesterday: score, 5 to 4. Tho Harrisburgers had the game well in hand until the sixth inning, when Kline was hit hard. The score by In nings: R. H. E. Mercershurg ... 000 00 2 3—5 11 5 Hassler A. C. ... 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—4 7 2 Batteries: Gibson, Sidler and Ben nett: Kline and Beech. FRIKIE ERNE IS ON LANCASTER BILL Former Harrisburg Boxer May Make This City His Permanent Home; Meets Greiner Frankte Erne. former Harrisburc er, is winning many laurels In the boxing game. Erne will be one of the big drawing cards at Lancaster next. Monday, lie will meet Johnny Grein er, tho Lancaster favorite, in the semi wind up. Manager Jack MiUey of the Lancas ter Atliletclub has been working hard all season to arrange this match. Unusual interest is manifested be cause both Erne and Greiner ha\ o been trimming opponents at Philadel phia and Baltimore. The principal bout on next Monday's bill will be between Tim Droney of Lancaster and Charley Turner of Philadelphia, who has won honor< from Willie Ritchie and other light weights. Three other bouts include a number of promising youngsters. PEXX PLAYERS WIN" MATCH The pocket blllard team of the Penn pool parlors, defeated the team front Schriver's parlors, last night in two in teresting games. "Hilly" Adams and Gordon won from Simon Fink anil "Hon" Kheanis, 100 to 84; and G. Ma thias and "Bill" Deitzer won from "Ous" Mo Williams and Percy Schriver, 100 to 58. A return game will be played at tha Penn parlors, 437 Market street, Fri day night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers