8 ASKS DAMAGES FOR FALLIIOITO HOLE Defect in Street Paving Charged by O'Briens as Cause For Action Against City much ihey want 1 111it^^i^m oi-stoo that they hope to obtain several thou sand dollars. They live in Straw berry street and according to their al locations Mrs. O'Brien stepped into a hole in the asphalt in Court street that ha.il not been properly repaired and fell. injuring herself so seriously that she was unable to walk for eleven weeks. At the time it is said Mrs. I O'Brien 'carried her baby in her ifirms. Should the city lose out it is (believed in municipal circles that the repair contractor. Charles P. Walter, ;can be held responsible for the dam ages. The alderman contends, how ip.ver, that he is not responsible f «.nd that the whole was prop erly repaired and had been inspected l»y the city officers. The accident oc curred during the administration of Highway Commissioner E. r;. Frit chey. A jury t his morn ins returned a ver dict in favor of the A. I;. Greenbergr j.lron Company in its suit against the [Mifflin township supervisors. The lat ler bought pipe for road repairs and ihe company couldn't collect the bill. 'Wu verdict in favor of the company ■was for $763.7.1. In Xo. 2 room Judge Henry heard the ejectment proceed ing brought by Silverman Brothers to obtain, possession of the basement of "21 Market street held' by George Brenglc Miller as tenant. To Build Apartment House.—A per mit was taken out to-day by Mrs. Anna Simonetti to build a two-story apartment house with store room at 423 Strawberry street at a cost of SB,- Mto. Will Make Collections hy I .aw.—The unpaid city tax accounts for 1913-14 and the school delinquent accounts for 1914 are being prepared in the city treasurer's office to-day for filing with •aldermen for collection to-morrow. To-morrow the time limit expires for delinquent taxes. Bel urn From Southland. Prison 'lnspector W. B. Meetch, ex-warden K.nd Mrs. H. W. Meetch and Mrs. Anns .I'rain. daughter of the inspector, have returned from their ail-winter visit to Kissinnee. Fla. $3.00 to New York and return, via Heading Railway, Sunday April IS.— Advertisement. Queen's Fan Brings $1,650 For Red Cross London, April 1 4.—The crowning ' Incident of yesterday's Bed Cross auc- ' lion at Christie's was the sale and resale of a fan presented by Queen l\tary. Production of the fan by the auctioneer was the signal for applause ifrom the crowded room. This in creased as the bidding rose rapidly from »fiO to s9r>o, at which ligure it was knocked down. The purchaser at once offered it for further auction, expressing the hope it would fetch more than she had given for it. The second bidding for the queen's gift began at 8 500 and amid enthusi asm unusual in an auction room it went tip to S7OO, at which price the hammer fell. DISCUSS OUTPUT OP MUNITIONS By .Associated Press London, April 14 An important step toward the solution of the prob lem for a national output of muni lions of war has been taken hy the government according to the Times in Ihe appointment of a strong commit tee of which David Lloyd George, chancellor-of the exchequer, is chair man. I'HELMARIl 10 * Quality 1 NO PREMIUMS I W Makers ofthe Highest Grade Turkish and igrptian Cigarettes in the I VwU 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pennsylvania Surety Company Of Harrlsburg No. 14 South Market Square, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, at the close of business April sth, 191.1. RESOURCES Duo from Banks arid Trust Cos. not re serve $ 10,256 26 Loans upon call with col lateral, 23,000 >")0 Bonds, stocks, etc 383,8G6 00 I Mortgages and judg ments of record 43,500 no ' Premiums being collect ed.# 11,272 24 * Total, $471,924 50 1,1 ABILITIES Capital Stock paid in, . . .$250,000 00 Surplus Fund 100,000 00 Undivided profits, |«>.vh ex pends and taxes paid, 97.1J89 05 Premiums reserve 15,122 07 Loss reserve, B,SI 3 ?8 Total $471,924 50 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, R. G. Cox, Treasurer of the ! shove nam<»d Company, do solemnly i swsr tint the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge | and belief. . (Signed) R. OS. COX, * Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before ine this Bth dny of April, 1915. (Signed) C. L. BRINSBK, [Notarial Seal I Notary Public. My commiss.nii expires March 1. 1919. Correct—Attest: (Signed) EDWARD BAILEV, (Signed) A. FORTKNBAUOH. (Signed) K. .1. STACK POLK. Directors. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEW GOURTESK RULE First of Series of Schools For Pennsylvania Railroad Employes Held Yesterday "Answer all foolish questions and be particularly poiite to rude and offensive people.That is the rule, which henceforth wiil guide employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Yesterday the road launched its courtesy campaign and held a series of meetings at Philadelphia. They will be known as courtesy schools for in struction. Harrlsburg and other cities will have similar sessions. U. C. Bixler, assistant superintend ent of the terminal division, outlining to sixty men the. purpose of the cam paign, gave them the following cour tesy code: "When on duty, be alert and alive to the interests of the public and road. "Keep your cap on straight. Keep your coat buttoned. Have your shoes sliined. "You must not engage in unneces sary conversation with pnssengers, but answer questions that are addressed to you, no matter if the questions seem foolish. Give civil answers. "The road Is operated for trans portation of passengers and goods. It spends large amounts of money through solicitors to get business and hold it. It is then up to us to handle the business in such a way that every passenger and every shipper will be a booster. "Courtesy plays an important part in setting business and holding it. As employes we must not only cultivate courtesy, but exercise it nl nil times." Plan Special Tour Over Pennsylvania Lines For the benefit of Ihose who con template spending their vacations in the West this summer the Pennsyl vania Railroad announces that it has just completed arrangements for a twenty-four-day personally conducted tour which will include visits to the Panama-Pacific International Expo sition, the Panama-California Expo sition. the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the Pacific ("oast resorts and the Colo rado Rockies. The special train, which is sched uled to leave New York on Saturday, August 7, and return on August "0, will he made tip of all-steel Pullman equipment. RMI.ItOM) NOTHS Conductor Armor D. Bell, of the Frederick branch of the Pennsylvania. Railroad, died at his homo at Bittles town. Adams county, yesterday. A report is current I>l lingers! own. Sid., that the Western Maryland rail road shop will he removed from Klkins. W. Vn„ to Ilagerstown. At the annual meeting of the Erie Ttailroad stockholders yesterday Di rectors George F. Maker and John <5. McCullough were re-elected. Vacan cies created by the death of Norman R. Roam-and the resignations of E. 11. Gary and William P. Hamilton were not tilled. Robert P. Wallace, of Philadelphia, for twenty years a clerk in the coal freight auditor's department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell dead yes terday on his way to work. He left [ home apparently in good health. Five cluster lights have been placed along the driveway circle at the Penn sylvania Railroad station. Standing of the Crews it\iumshvru si nr. Philadelphia lllvlNion l2O crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 12". 127. 113, 112. 11». 132, 10.-.. 107, 116, I (t<>, 126. Kngineers for 105. 112, 132. Firemen for 11!«. 127. . ('o.nduotors for 118. 132. Flagmen for 113. 114, 132. Brakemen for .105. 107. 116-2, 128. 132. Engineers up: Albright, Sellz, Snow, Spi-as. Huhlcr, Gecsey, ICarhart, Stat- I<t, Conklin, Shaub, buy man. Evefetts. Foster. Madenford. First, Welsh, Grass, Smith, Henneckc, Supple, Dennison. Mulholtn, Miller, Kearney, Wag ner. Robinson. Itlioads. Ilorstick, Bver hat't, I.antz. Neidigh. Yent/.er, Roliman, < 'opeland, Balsbaiigb. Sees, bibhart. Manning, Mc<'urdy, Huston. Watson, Myers, Bushel, Kmider, llartz, Durall. Conductor up: ttopp. Flagman up: Donohoe. Rrakemen up: Mai seed, Coleman. Dengler, Frock, Jackson, Riley, Al bright, Bogner. Knnpp, Stehtnan, Moore, Cox. >ltri«llr lllvlNion 26 crew to go tirst after 1.30 p. ni.: 231, 215, 227, 230. Preference: 2, 3, I.a id oft': 20, 23. Fireman for 2. ' Kngineers up: Wissler, Simonton, Smith. Kugler. Havens. Mtunnia, Gar man. Itertzler. Free, Knislev. Firemen up: Cox, Karstetter. Pott- Igei;, Gross. Ross. Fritz. Arnold, Sea grist. Sheesley, Zeiders, Uehau, Fletch er. Conductors up: Eberle; Basklns, Gan tt. Flagmen up: Bodley, Frank, Miller. Brakemen up: Roller, Troy. Martin, Stahl, Me Henry. YARD T nints Engineers np: Harvey, Saltsirian, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Hovler. Beck, Hartcr. Hiever, Blosser. Meals, Stahl, Swah, frfindis. Firemen up: l.ackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Rartolet, Getty. Rarkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Sclliefer, Weiglp, Raueli. Engineers for 306, 1820 Firemen for 213, 1255,'707, 1856. 885. KINOI.A SIIIR Philadelphia IHvlalna 219 crew to go first afler 3.45 p. m.: 227, 236, 238, 207. 212, 225, 220. 228, 239. Kngineers wanted for 236. Firemen wanted for 207, 212, 238. Conductor for 25. Krakemen for 12, 19. 25, 36. Conductors for Shirk. Dewees, Bo gan, Keller, Stauffer, Flicklngcr. Flagman up: Snyder. Brakemen up Taylor, Werts, Walt inan. Vandllng. Musser, SliafTner, Kone. Goiuly, Twigg, Butz, Fair, Cainn j hell, Sliuler. litre, Myers. Middle Division II t crew to go after 2.45 p. n>.: 250. 218. 243 I.a id off: 105, 118, 117. Flagman for 114. ItKtlllMi t'HKW s The 2 crew first to go after 11.15 a. m.: 8, 14, )7, 7, 16. 19, 2. 23 20 4 12. 22, 6, 111. East-hound: 58 crew first to gn affpr 9.30 a. m.: 52, 57, 53, 63, lit, 68, 70. ICirgineers for 52, 6. Firemen far 63, 2. • Conductors for 17, IP. Brakemen for 61, 2, In, Kngineers up: Wirenian, Crawford .Mlddaugli, Sweeloy. Masßlmnre, No land, Morrison. Plotz. Barnhart. Fort nej . Fetrow. Martin. Kettner. Firemen up: Anspach, Sullivan-, Nye Carl, l>ex, Bingaman, Oow-how'er" Rumba ugh. Fulton. Dolihlns, l.nngp necUe. Grumbine, Henderson, Chronis ter. Brakemen up; Duncan. Keerer J'agi', Bingaman. Stephens. Fly, W.vnn' Machmer. Hoover. Taylor, trucks' Phader, Gardner. Shearer. EI,K IS \G\IN ROAHING The poor, moth-eaten stulTer «>|k, stolen from this city by Oil City Bodge, has again taken up )ts wanderings. According to last accounts, it occupied & place of honor in a Pittsburgh lodge. WIT GENERAL • MS BULLETINS Work* Out System Whereby Guardsmen Can Keep Right Up to the Minute on Orders m Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart has established an ' fSL Innovation in ' the "ay of furnishing ng JK stnSR. ee,s an(i men ll Tnfil~"*iT' National Guard pfe-y,tijULr ■t'Tif. greatly appreciated. general orders, which give the oftl •"*11 a| information, have been supplemented by a "bulle tin of notes.'' This bulletin will be issued from time to time nnd gives Information that is of value because they tell things that are not set out In orders and call attention fro importance of taking action without loss of time. Attention is called to necessity of bet tering enlistment papers, to recruiting, to property transfers and men in charge of cavalry and artillery are given some timely hints. The bulletins will be furnished to all officers and are to be tiled. Hi lie l*m<-ti<o Order. The general order for rifle practice has been issued. The season will start May 1 foi» out door work by all organizations and end on October 31. Cnnal Rill Keating. The use of the hall of the house has been granted for April 21 for a hearing on the Pittsburgh canal bills, which are just now being sub jected to a pretty earnest fire. Six Suits. The department of labor and industry has brought four actions for violation of the women's employment law in the last six days. Two arrests for violation of the minor labor law were also reported. Police <;et "Bad" Men. ln half a dosten arrests of local terrors in the la-st few days States. Police have figured. In the coal regions they are credited with breaking up two gangs of black banders. • Molding I left rings.—Public Service Commissioner Gaitber is al Coaldale holding hearings. Commissioner John son is sitting at Philadelphia. Mr. Gait.her will go to several other places for hearings. Ask Koad Improvement. ll. W. Chamberlin, of Milton, was here yes terday to consult Highway department officials regarding highway improve ments in Northumberland county. More (Quarantined. More men have been quarantined as a result of the Erie smallpox outbreak. Every one ordered to be vaccinated has sub mitted. Legislative Dance. Announcement was made to-day that a legislative dance would be given in Masonic Tem ple on April 21. To Atit on Bills. The House ap propriations committee has been call ed to meet to-night and the first batch of appropriation bills will come out. I "resident Pro Tem. 111. Charles FT. Kline, president pro tem, of the Senate, is ill at his home in Pitts burgh. Waller in Chair. Representative Charles Walter. of Chambersburg, presided in the House to-day. , To Discuss Agricultural Rill.—John G. McSparran. master of the State Grange, nnd Congressman H. T. Mc- Fad den are here to-day to meet the committee en agriculture of the House in charge of the bill to reorganize the department of agriculture. Flower* l'"or Members. Officers of the colored league of Allegheny coun ty to-day decorated the desks of Rep resentatives Stein and Geary with flowers in appreciation of their efforts in behalf of the equal rights bill. Mr. Iliatt Returns. James S. Hiatt, private secretary tot.be Gover nor. who had been ill, returned to the Capitol to-day. , R. J. CUNNINGHAM IS HIGHWAY HEAD I [Continued from First Page.] assume his duties within a few days. He is expected here from Pittsburgh to-night. The selection of Mr. .Cunningham, Which had been rumored since the resignation of Highway Commissioner Bigelow on April 1, caused many con gratulations for the Governor and for the new chief, who is held to .possess fine qualifications for the place. He is a personal friend of Mr. Bigelow, who has extended to hl'm all the assistance in his power in carrying on the depart ment. Mr. Cunningham will work close to the Governor in administering the department. The new Commissioner will tile a bond for $50,000 and assume active direction of affairs as soon as he is sworn in. . Mr. Cunningham wlio was named Stale Highway Commissioner yester day, was-born in Elizabeth, Allegheny county, April 5, 18(50, and is thorough ly equipped for the position. He at tended the public schools of Pitts burgh and private academies in Se wickley. Mr. Cunningham was a member of Sewickley borough council seven years and served as controller of Allegheny county from 1903 to 1006. In Novem ber, 1906, he was elected tu»the State Senate and resigned May 11, 19U8, again to become controller of Alle gheny county. He has served in that capacity ever sin<-e. At the time of his election to the Senate. Mr. Cunningham was secre tary nnd treasurer of the National Water Works and Construction Com pany. CITY FIRE DEPT. IS RUN VERY CHEAPLY [Continued from First Page.] tions housing two motor and twenty pieces of horse apparatus in use. Eighty thousand dollars of the city's loss was sustained in the big State Printery fire last April. Norfolk, Va., a city having a popu lation but 1,000 less than Harrlsburg, had a per capita fire loss of $3.35, al though they have a department much more expensive. Steelton is credited with a popula tion of 15,000. The per capita fire loss was 69 cents and the total loss $10,434. Its 1913 loss was $5,504. The bor ough's department cost each person 18 cents for maintenance. It was run for the year for $2,700. Thirty-five alarms were turned in, comparod with twenty-seven in 1913. It has four pieces of horse apparatus. Defective Hues were given as the source of the i major portion of fires. Columbia in comparison with Steel ton. had a much lower loss. Its popu lation is rated at, 38.000. The entire loss for the year was SIB,OOO, which is 50 cents per capita. The loss for 1913 wns $12,000. Columbia's departments cost $48,000 to maintain, a per capita cost of $1.33 which is triple that of Harrla'ourg's. Lightning is given as the caupe of the largest number of flrei In Columbia. HAJEtRISBURG TELEGRAPH »»BTeeLTon^l BIG FIELD MY IK BE HELD ON MAY 8 To Make Final Plans For Formal Opening of Borough's Big Park System Final plans for the tield day and formal commencement of the develop ment of a comprehensive park sys tem for Steel ton will he formulated at a meet Ins of the park committee of the Municipal League early next week. C. S. Davis, chairman of the com mittee, and Harry C. Wright, president of the league, this morning discussed tentative plans for the field day exer cises and intinißted that the date will likely be.Saturday. May R. There is a possibility, however, that this date may not definitely be decided upon on ac count of the high school interclass track rrtect, which may be held on that date. it Is the intention of the Municipal League to Invite all the children of Steelton, particularly the. boys o\ er 12 years of age, to aid in laying out the paths and drives in the Luther R. Kel ker park tract, which just recently hns been plotted by Warren M. Man ning, the Boston landscape architect who plnnned Harriaburg's park sys tem. The qicmbers of the park commit tee in charge of the field day* plans are: C. S. Davis«, chairman;' J. V. W. Revndera, L. E. Johnson. Robert M. Rutherford and J. M. llcagy. Steelton League Team to Play Keener Nine Preliminary practice for the open ing of the Central Pennsylvania. League baseball season will begin in earnest Saturday, when the Steelton team will play a practice game with the Keener A. C. of llarrisburg. Man ager "Clint" White, of the Steelton nine, will have his regular line-up In the field and expects to win easily. Last evening the management of the Steelton team sent out ">OO notices to baseball (MM urging greater co operation and more financial support. A meeting will be held in Benton Hall Friday evening to reorganize and dis cuss plans for boosting the team. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS install Ofliocrs. Steelton Lodge, Loyal order of Moose, will install its new officers this evening. A smoker will follow. To VisJt l/odgc. — Members of En terprise Lodge, of llarrisburg, will be guests to-morrow evening of Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias. The third degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates from both lodges. Penn Relay Trials To-day,—Mem bers of the Steelton High School track team will compete this afternoon for a place on the relay team which will run in the Penn relays at Philadel phia. To Play Saturday. —The Steelton Federals and the Agogonia A. C. are scheduled to play a baseball game at: llarrisburg Saturday afternoon. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was given I I Monday evening at the home of W. S. Hughes. South Second street, in honor of his birthday by members of liis Sunday school class. Games and music was followed by a dainty buffet luncheon. Those present included Daisy Marks, Anna Marks', Myrtle Heisey, Catherine Hoffsass. Sylvia. Ilartman, Myrtle Fisher. Catherine Fisher, George Fisher. Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, Mrs. Reese, Elizabeth Reese, Jessie Cuddy, Mrs. Clara Hill, Mrs. John Killinger, Delia 11 art/., Mrs. ('lark Hoffman, Margie Hnlzman, El sie Aument, Katie Tuckey, Dora Green, Verla Green, Harold Hoch, Carrie Hoch, Martha Weary, llarry Weary, Mary Biekert, Mrs. Benjamin Kautz, Clara Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes anil family. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday surprise party was given Monday evening in honor of Miss Eliz abeth Rutherford at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruther ford. Those present were Miss Ada Morrison. Miss I fazel Kough, Miss Marian Troup. Miss Verna Ilartman, Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Minerva Cotes, Miss Emily Monn, Miss Adda Welch, Miss Edith Gailbraitn, Miss Mae Douglas. Miss, Clara Bush, .\Jiss Leona Prowell, Misrf Kathryn, Trtfup, Miss Margaret Wier, Airs. May. Aliss Edna Grimes. Miss Augusta Matthias. Miss Anna Winkleman. Mrs. Earl Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elder and daughter Margaret, Mr. anil Mrs. W. A. Elder. PLAN LECTURE At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Civic Club, plans were completed for a lecture by, the Rev. W. B. Cooke, a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Cooke will lecture Monday evening in the high school auditorium and his subject will be. "Three Years in the Philippines." The Civic Club has in vited the Municipal League, members of the various churches and the gen eral public to attend this lecture, which will bo free. BURY MRS. COLLINS Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Collins were held this afternoon in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. G. W. Sanderson, the pastor, officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. Mrs. Collins was the widow of Michael Collins and lived at 15a Lincoln street. STEELTON PERSONALS The Rev. Charles A. Iluyette, pas tor of the First Reformed Church, is in Alexandria, Pn., to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Airs. W. A. Kelster, North Front street, attended the funeral of n relative in Yocumtown yesterday. - Mrs. J. L. Poor is the gtiest of rela tives in York for a week. Mrs. John Aurentz, Lincoln street, is visiting in Lebanota. Miss Anna Fetrow, of Blain. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludwig, Pine street. HELD ON BLASPHEMY CHARGE Speaking blasphemously of God and the Bible has landed John Dragovic, a Steelton foreigner, in a peck of trouble. John's erstwhile friend, Jovan Zenice, has preferred a charge of blasphemy again him for alleged' remarks made by John at a partv at 610 South Third street last evening. John was arrested by Detective Durn baugh and will be arraigned before Squire Gardner for a hearing this evening. A jail sentence of three months and *IOO fine is a possibility that John faces now. FRENCH ALKO MAKE DENIALS Paris. April 14.—Denial of the Ger man charge that churches and other public buildings In Paris and Troyes were being used for military purposes Is contained in an official statement issued last night by the war office. RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR IHDIgESTIOIHT'S FINE! In Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases, Heartburn or Stomach Misery —Stops Acidity and Food Fer mentation —A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief. 77 LKS CF You don't want a slow remedy when your stom ach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one —your stomach is too valuable; you must not in jure it with drastic drugs. I'ape's Dia'pepsin is noted for its speed in giv ing relief; its harmlessness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sotir, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it iamous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home HIGH STUDENTS 10 i SING OLD LEGEND Cantata 'Christoforus" to Be Given April 20 Under Professor Harderode's Direction T'nder the direction of Professor William M. I larch-rode, supervisor of music, students of the Steelton high school wfll present their fifth annual cantata in the high school auditorium | Tuesday evening;, April 20. The title of this year's cantata will he "Christoforus." by Josef Rlieim hcrger. "Christoforus" is built upon an old German legend dealing with a giant who served the devil as a war rior until he was called upon to bear the Christ-child across a river, where upon he deserted the devil and became a servant of Christ. The part of Christoforus is taken by Luke Butt. The other soloists will be: Miss Martha Armstrong, contralto; M. C. Hummer, of Dauphin, tenor; Re becca Miller, soprano: Eugene BucV(, grammar school, boy soprat)o, and Margaret Attlcks, alto. Reserved seats for the cantata will be placed on sale in Frumih's jewelry store, North Front street, Saturday morning. I'MIDDLETQWfI- - • I PERSONALS Mrs. John Romberger, of Gratz, who was visiting friends for (he past, several days, will leave to-day to visit her parents at Newport. Mrs. H. It. "Snyder was called to Newport News, \"a., on account of the illness of her husband. Ralph Sellers and family left yes terday for Palmyra. Misses Annie and Katie Ricger, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Scott Sides, of Market street. Vogle L. Dupes Is in Philadelphia on business. Miss Mary Shireman spent yester day as the guest of Mrs. Ed. Rhan, of Hummelstown. ASKIiD TO IiKAVK TOWN Two magazine solicitors who were believed to be working a fake sub scription scheme were ordered out of town by Burgess Thomas Jordan yes terday. ENTERTAINS CLASS Professor IT. J. Wick<*y's Sunday school class entertained the members of the Methodist choir last evening in the church. CHOIR SINGS CANTATA The Methodist choir, assisted by Mrs. Sue Outran Fager, presented a cantata entitled "The Risen Lord" last evening. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Presbyterian Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. H. W. George, in Spring street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Ruth McGowen and Mrs. Carlson arranged the program. I-OBEKLIN - • « OBERLIN PERSONALS G. A. Stengle was the guest of friends in Mt. Joy Sunday. Professor George Capji." of New York city, spent Sunday with Postmaster M. G. Tobias. Mrs. Jacob Kreiner visited her daughter in 1 loernerstown. Walter Hocker has gone to Barring ton, Montana, for the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Miss Alice Butterfleld. of Gettysburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bennet. Miss Stella Kostenbader, of Ruther ford, visited in town Sunday. Mrs. George Etzweiler, daughter Sara and Miss Emina Eslienour, of Millershurg, are guests of their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eshenour. Mrs. William Masimer spent the week-end in Marietta. Miss Effle Rupley is visiting in Al toono. Mrs. Irvin Hackman has gone to De troit, Michigan, to join her husband. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER CAFGHT B.v Associated Prem Columbus, Ohio, April 14.—George W. Moss, an attorney, wanted in Lan caster, Ohio, on a charge of having embezzled sums of money alleged 1o aggregate between JBO.OOO and SIOO,- 000 was arrested yesterday. APRIL 14, 1915. —keep it handy—get a large fifty-%cnt case, from any drug store, and tlien if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them ; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin coincs in contact with the stomach, all such distress van ishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders is a reve lation to those who try it. I BNHAUT GIVE KITCHEN SIIOWEK j Members of Class No. 9 of Knliaut! Church of God Sunday School, taught by Mrs. Ellas Fackler, gave a kitchen shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Harts in honor of their son, John A. Hurts, and wife. Many pretty gifts were received, Re freslinients were served to Mrs. Klias iFaekleis Mrs. William Staub, Mrs. Walter Fackler, Mrs. Ervin Fackler, Mrs. Jacob Ho.ver, Mrs. O, Hachmnn, Mrs. A. Bachman, Mrs. William Flowerlleld, Mrs. Fred Klowcrlleld." Mrs. William Aungst, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Jacob Snavely, Mrs, William Harts, .Mrs. Albert Krincr. Mrs. Michael Wagner, Mrs. John ••'rone, At rs. William Houseal,» Mrs. Ed. S. I'ault, Mrs. John 11 a rtz, Mrs. Harry lliirtz. Master Mason Staub, Master William Staub, Master Ervin Fackler, Master Charles Fackler, Master Harry W. Harte. John Crone, Ed. S. Paull, Michael Wagner, John llartz, Harry Hartz, Miss Mary Boyer. Miss <>pa 1 Fackler. Miss Florence Bachman, Miss Edith Bachman, Miss Catherine Houseal, Miss Margaret Houseai, Miss Mina Paull, Miss Pauline Wagner, Master <;eorge Paull and Master Kd ward Paull. ENII.VUT NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Artemus H. lOllen ticrger Jiavo returned from their honeymoon trip and will reside at 2115 North Sixth street. Harrlsburg. The Uev. A. S. Fasick, superintend ent of the llarrisburg district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, addressed the federated F.ible classes of Swa tara township in the Bressler Meth odist Episcopal Church Sunday nft crnoon. Several hundred men were in attendance. Miss Annie Thumma spent Monday at Middletown. The Rev. l>r. William Seibert Houck, of Pittsburgh, preached in the C'hureh of God Sunday morning. Harvey Lebo and Ttay Wagner are on a trip to the Pacific Coast. Supervisor A. S. Green has a force of men at work on the l'oorhouse road; They are macadamizing this piece of road. ♦ CALLED HIM CROOK; FIGHT ALMOST RESULTS [Continued from First Page.] but did not pay particular attention to who was in it. A moment later some one yelled, 'There's that stiff-necked crook now.' 1 turned around and saw Jamison, lie called me an ugly name and I rushed up and struck him in the face with my open hand. Oth ers in the crowd parted us and took Jamison away. Stood For lineal Option "I do not know what the Mayor had reference to in calling me a crook un less It was on account of my position on the local option bill. I m&de my tight last Fall on a local option plat form and have alwayA stood for the bill. I never at. any time said I would vote against the bill and the liquor men knew my position. 1 am sorry that this affair occured, but I do not propose to be attacked in such a man ner without defending myself." Representative Wylle said the Mayor and Jamison had tried to persuade him to vote against local option but he refused. Other members of the Al legheny county delegation, who had witnessed both affairs, said the Mayor and Coroner also eritcised Representa tive Mearkle, accusing him of going over for the local option bill. Neither the Mayor nor Jamison could be found this morning, but those who talked with the Mayor last night say he made light of the affair. The clash was discussed to-day with inter est by members of the Legislature, many of whom had witnessed the af fair. ROOT NATIONAL LEADER By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., April 14.—Governor Charles S. Whitman at a dinner ten dered former United States Root by Republican State senators in honor of his election as president of the con stitutional convention, welcomed Mr. Root as the leader of the Republican party In the State and nation. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Political Move in New Note From Ambassador Washington, t>. C., April 14. —High administration officials made no secret to-das - of their displeasure, not only at the tone of the memorandum recently presented to the Department of State by Count von BernstorfT, the (.Jcrman ambassador, but at Its publication by the eihliassy without uonsulting the American government. The memo rnndum is regarded us an effort to bring political pressure upon the ad ministration through ticrman-Ameri can voters to'stop the shipment of arms to belligerent countries, though the German foreign office, in official communications, has admitted tlo perfect right of American citizens to make these shipments. It is learned from a high official that special umbrage lias been taken by the administration at that part of the memorandum which reads: "If the American people desire to observe true neutrality they will find means to stop the exclusive exporta tion of arms to one side." INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT TAKK Oil. OK KORKIX TO KKl'.r WHICiHT DOWN, OH TO l«i:- UIICH BUPKRFMJOLS FAT People who are confined within doom and who are deprived of fresh, invlgoi ating air arid exercise must take, pre caution to guard against over-stout ness, as fat acquired by Indoor life if unhealthy and a danger to tlio vital organs of the body. T.aek of excrrif in the fresh air weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so thai ii is unable to produce strong niusil. and vitality and tin: forniHtlou of tin sightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are l. r > or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are dttly drawing "" yotiP reserve strength and are constant ly lowering .your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satisfied in their own mind that tin", are too stout should go to a good drug gist and get a box of oil of korein cap sules, nnd take one after each menl and one just before retiring at night. Rven a few days' treatment. should show a noticeablo reduction in welglil, digestion should improve, energy f turn, footsteps becomes lighter and tin skin less flabby In appearance. Oil of korein Is inexpensive, cnniiot injure, helps the digestion arid is d< signed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Any person wlt« wants to reduce their weight 15 or pounds should give tills treatment •< trial. There is nothing better. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers