14 I Butter and cream, fresh, ripe • I fruits, perfect nuts, finest ; * chocolate and cane sugar— I : there's no skimping in * FRESH {EATERY HOUR I * Our Sales Agents In H&rrlsburg &r« * J. H. Boher F. J. Althouse Cunningham's 9 * Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme * jo » • «» e.mnooQ****noo ome>omnnoo • ft • A ft • o GOVERNOR IIS TAX ON COAL REASONABLE In Favor of Devoting Sixty Per Cent, of It For Highway Improvement Governor Brumbaugh docs not think the State is asking too much in providing that sixty per cent, of the anthracite coal tax should be retained by the Commonwealth and used for highway purposes. "We are willing that the State shall pay all of the expenses incident of assessing, collecting and distributing the tax. The anthracite municipali ties will receive forty per cent, net and what's more we intend to see to it that in the construction of new State roads the anthracite counties are given every consideration," said the Governor. "The way I llgure it the counties producing anthracite will receive eleven per cent, of the sixty per cent, the State will receive. I ar rive at this through a study of the map of the highways of the Common wealth. We have reduced this thing to figures." Wants Quick Action The Governor then said that the anthracite communities would really receive in the end over fifty per cent, of the tax upon the coal which they produce. "I think this is a fair propo sition and trust that the anthracite counties will look at it in that way. 1 am much interested in thin proposi tion and think the * .egislaturc should act quickly," remained the Governor. "We should be prepared for what may happen. No one can tell what will be done with the act now being at tacked in the courts." On Tuesday the legislators and rep resentative men of anthracite coun ties will meet the Governor and the Attorney General, to discuss the bill. >1 Its. UOOSEVEI/r IMPROVING Hy Associated Press , New York. April IG.—Mrs. Theodore 1 ui/sevelt. who underwent an opera tion yesterday in Roosevelt hospital, US said to-day to have passed a com fortable night and to be doing as well ns could be expected. The nature of tiie operation has not been divulged. Niana Garden Peas more food value than beefsteak Ten cents worth of beefsteak would go not far in a family of five. «NIANA Garden Peas give each member of the family a hearty sub stantial portion. They are so delicious they 91 1 taste as if "fresh from the garden." It's the f | k I ■ilk" " M | Niana Pea canned by the famous Niana pro cess. Nature's Way. No doctoring. Just pure fresh peas—You cannot buy as good for twice BMg§|Eafflg|S the price. NIANA PURE FOOD CO. Waukesha, Wis. ■I J NOTE: Niana Evargrasn Corn JOc a can. Niana Milk — purest and bast, 10c a can, tastssjust like purs, frssh Jsrssy Cream. 11 New Universities Dictionary 9 J Harrisburg Telegraph 9 How to Get It Present or mail *° th u is ForthmMmru Nonunal Co* of Z'l°TZl £ Manufacture and Di*tribati*n above with ninety-eight trUi.nAi* c «nts to cover cost of oOUpOl? handling, packing, clerk a ami hirc » * c - secure this NEW authentic MAIL A4AAWPO*««I Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS Up £ Joo '% flexible leather, illustrated WILL Up t 'jo with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILUED 51k -25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date FRIT>AY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, 1915. 1 Fight Over Election of ' D. A. R. National Head By Associated Pre. si J Washington, April 16.—The 24th '(annual congress of the Daughters of j tho American Revolution only three | days oft, delegates from all parts of the country began to arrive here to day in large numbers. The registra tion books were opened to-day at Continental Memorial Hall for what is expected to be the largest attend ance of delegates in the history of the Congress. Chief interest in this year's gather ing centers in the election of officers, the main contest being over the se lection ol' a president general. Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York, the president general, is up for | re-election. The only other candi date for the place thus far Is Mrs. (George Thatcher Guernsey, of Kan ! sas City, who has opened headquarters ( here. Already work of furthering the ' interests of the two candidates has be- I gun and a lively campaign is prom | ised. On Lookout For Films } of Willard-Johnson Fight By Associated Press I Nek York, April 16.—Warned by H. .! C. Stuart, special deputy collector of j customs of this port, that word had (been received of an attempt to -bring I to New York the Willard and Johnson films made at Havana, every examiner employed by the port appraiser was on the watch for them to-day. MINNESOTA IS HARD AND FAST ON A I-EDGE OF ROCKS By Associated Press Tokio, April 16, 3.20 P. M.—The position of the steamship Minnesota, which is fast on a rock at the entrance to the inland sea where it struck Sun day night, is more serious than was at first supposed. It Is expected, how ever. that if the weather is favorable the vessel can be floated In a fortnight. Dynamite may be used to destroy the 1 ledge on which she is fast. POSTPONE INJUNCTION CASE By Associated Press Washington, April 16.—Justice Mc- Coy. of the District of Columbia Su | preme Court, to-day signed an order : postponing until May 12 the injunction case of the Riggs National Bank against Secretary McAdoo and Comp troller of the Currency W r illiams. Fi FROM NORMAL Slight Decreaie in Idle Cars Indi cates Some Improvement on P. R. R. While still lagging behind normal conditions, freight business on tho Pennsylvania railroad is showing some Improvement. General mer chandise is picking up. There are still many idle cars. It is explained that many of the cars held for repairs are being released, which prevents a stronger showing in favor of traffic improvement. The number of Idle freight cars on ♦he Pennsylvania railroad system has been cut down a little more than 9,000, or about 10H per cent., since January 1. The number idle is still, however, unduly large, being 76,962 on April 9, compared with 5t?,033 on January 4 and 47,854 on September 1". 1814. The April 9 total of Idle equipment was made up of 42,475 good-order cars and 34,487 cars in shops and in storage. On lines east of Pittsburgh there were 35,961 idle cars and on lines west 41.001. The lines east had 19,396 good-order cars stored and the lines west 23.079 cars. The total loaded car movement passing eight junction points in the first _ fourteen days of April was 305,728 cars, compared with 326,577 cars for the corresponding period of last year, a decrease of 20,8 4 9 cars. The daily average loaded movement passing these points in the period named was 21.838 cars, a derrea.se of 1,4 89 cars, or 6.4 per cent. The aver age daily movement passing Lewis town Junction was 4,587 cars, against 5,412 cars in 1914 and 5,305 cars in 1913. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBVRG SIDD PlillHilrlpliia IXvlMlon ll2 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 123. 113, 127, IS?. 109, 105. 116. Engineers for 109, 112, 132. Conductors for 118, 132 Flagmen for 115, 132. Brakemen for 128, 132. Engineers up: Gibbons, Streeper, Sober, Buck, Bmeltzer. Manley, Sellers Brunner. Kennedy. Davis, Kautz, Speas, Gillums, Bruebaker, Dennison, Long, Downs. Hlndman, Reisinger, Seitz, Crisswell. Firemen up: Bushey, KrHder, Hart*, Durall, Wagner, Weaver. Dodd, Chron- Ister, Grove, AlofTatt, Collier, Gelsinger, Brenner, Pemvell, Herman. Spring. Mc- Neal, Bleich, Kearney, Cover, Robin son, Gilberg, Shlve. Conductors up: Fesler. Brakemen up: Muninia. Busser, Col liers, Brown, Weigart, Kope, Allen, Wl lund. Middle Division 26 ercw to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 231. Preference: 2, 7. Fireman for 2. Conductor for 26. * Brakemen for 2, 7. Engineers up: Garman. Hertzler, tree, Knisley, Clouser, Bennett. Moore. I-lremen up: Fletcher, Mohler, « right. Cox, Gross. Conductors up: Keys, Eberle. I laginen up: Frank, Miller, Bodlcy. brakeman up: Troy. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Beck, llarter, Riever. I Blosscr, Meals. Swab. Crist. Harvev Saltsman. ICuhn. Snyder. Pelton" Shaver. Eandis, Hoyler. II re in <n up: Bair. Evde, Bostdorf, Sclilefer. Rnuch. W-igle, l,ackev, Took erley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. Rnrkey, Sheets. Engineers for :;06, 1 154, 707. 130. 1820 ,„!'„ ire,nen for - 13 . 1454, 1255. 130, 885* 1363. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon 237 crew to go first after 3.15 p. in.: 205 '"*7 ■*»o 232. 219. 238. 236, 207, 233, 225 " ' Engineers for 203, 205, 2T5 ' 233 "36 J'iremen for 203. 207. 237 '3B ' " Conductors for 15, 25" 36 Flagmen for 15. 38. Brakemen for 14, 19, 25, 32 36 38 Conductors up: CtanfTer." Fl'icki'ne er, Pennell. Eaton. Shirk, Dewees. flagman up: gnvder. Brakemen up: s'huler. nice. Jacobs B °, J ' Pr ' „ s , l,afrnt >'. Summy. Stime- MHn ni' VaiHlling, Musser Middle Di|-I«lnn lll ~r ew to _• first after 2.15 p. m.: 1 12, 119, 220, 114, Engineers for 112. Flagman for 114. THE READING _ Harrlsbiirc Division —24 crew first to go after® a m.: 15, 9, 21. 8, 1, 5, 18, 16, A 14. 7, 1 j, 19. East-bound: 65. 58, 57, 61 G4 71 Firemen for 51, 57, 15, 21.' ' Conductors for 8, 17 'is 19 Brakemen for 64. 15. 19 '>l Engineers up: Welr'man, Morne, Crawford, Mldaugli, Massimore. Rich wine. Glass. Tipton, Wolan, Sweeley Morrison. Firemen up: Carl. Sullivan. Dobbins, urumbtne, Henderson. Conductor up: Dannor. Brakemen up: Ayers, Smiih. Duncan Stephens, Grimes. Wynn. Elv Taylor IjECTCRE AT PARK ST. CHURCH A. H. While, manager of the lecture bureau of the American Civic Reform Union, will speak at the morning serv ices at 10.30 o'clock in Park Streot United Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. E. Hansen, pastor, will have charge of the evening services and will speak on "A Splendid rhance Thrown Away " SALTS HUE FOR ACHING KIOBS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts Most folks forget that the kidnevs, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery In the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and ali sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean,, and the moment you feel an ache or' pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and Is harmless to flush clogffed kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thug ending blad der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folk-« who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble.—Advertise ment. MISSION CUSSES CONCLUDE STUDIES Close of Series an the American Indian Will Be Celebrated With Banquet The nine mission study classes of Pine Street Presbyterian Church will hold their annual meeting this evening in the • social room of the ' yfajJ) church, when the • ■liJ series will be con- More than one hundred members are enrolled in the classes KI "IHB which have been studying tha "Ameri lr<T' /y J can Indian and the i V .-*?! New Trail" for the past year. The Rev. J. S. Armenlrout, assistant pastor of the church, will Klve a short lecture to .the members, following which a supper will be served. The classes were organized some time ago and have spent much 6f the time in discussing the various phases of mission work. Give Benefit Entertainment. For the benefit of the building fund, the 1. A. H. Circle of Ridge Avenue Meth odist Church gave an entertainment in the auditorium of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. last evening. One of the fea tures was a solo by Miss Belle Pan cake. (■roup Three Gives Musicale.—Group three of the Curtin Heights Metho dist Church building fund committee presented a benefit musicale program, last evening. Soloists were: Mrs. Wil liam AVitherow, Mrs. Ada Kulp How man and B. F. Glass. Piano selections were presented by Professor Wase, •Miss 1 lolling and Miss Gibbons. The elecutlonists were Miss Keene, Miss Barringer and Miss Robert Swart/.. Delivers Telephone I/ecture. —Shir- ley li. Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania told of the difficulties surmounted in erecting- the transcontinental circuit during a lecture before the Brother hood of Christ Lutheran Church, last evening. To Celebrate Dedication of Church With Jubilee The Rev. Dr. F. T. M. Webster will preach at the morning services and Bishop Evans Tyree will have charge of the afternoon and evening services on Saturday at the dedication of the new Bethel A. M. E. Church, Briggs and Ash streets. A jubilee week will be held with special musical programs each evening. Music w4ll be directed by Professor S. E. Burris. At the same time that the church was being erected last year, a parsonage was built, which the Rev. IT. G. Beeper, pastor of the Church, now occupies. Will Preach Series on Marriage and Divorce The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church, will I begin a series of sermons on Sunday | evening on marriage and divorce. The Rev. Dr. Klaer will give a continued discussion of the two sides of the question. His first sermon will be "Keeping ; Company," following which are "Get | ting Married." "Keeping House," "Be j ing Divorced" and others. On Sun- I day morning the pasior will preach I on "Paying Our Debts." Endeavorer to Conduct Evangelistic Campaign Dr. Derrick, assistant secretary of the State Christian Endeavor Society, will open a six weeks' evangelistic campaign in the Enola Church of God, beginning Sunday morning. The meet ings will be held each evening during the six weeks, with two services on Sunday. The Rev. O. J. Farling. pastor of the Enola church, completed the ar rangements. together with several members of the church, last Wednes day evening. P. AND R WILL GIVE PARK RIGHT-DF-WAY [Continued from first Page.] mined after plans have been sub mitted to the • railway officials. The city wants to obtain an agreement whereby the Philadelphia and Reading will pay half the cost of the job. This will approximately run close to $lO,- 000, and Mr. Taylor is endeavoring to have the company split on a fifty-fifty basis. To Submit Subway Plans The railway men asked that the proposition be submitted along with drawing for the type of culvert or subway that Is desired and Assistant Superintendent J. R. Hoffert will have two plans ready within a week. One will call for a 34-foot wide sub way with provision for a walk and driveway only, the other will be for a sixty-foot width with room for a walk, driveway and traffic way. The tiny stream that must be taken care of at that point will likely be carried through the subway by a concrete cov ered drain that could be placed beneat the sidewalk. With this assurance of a right of way over the company property. Park Commissioner Taylor is in position to complete the negotiations for the strip of half mile or less that must be ob tained from the Rutherford estate to provide a continuous strip from the ) present Cameron parkway terminus to Reservoir. The land frorn the railroad to the Reservoir has already been ac | quired. i Conferring with Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hoffert to-day were R. J. Stackhouse, superintendent of the Ilarrisburg di vision; S. T. Wanker, chief engineer, Philadelphia, and Paul Voorhees, resi dent engineer, city. No Vice-Principal at Central High Talked Of, Declares Boyer "No official action relative to the election of a vice-principal or even the creation of such an office for Central High School has been considered or contemplated," declared President Harry A. Boyer. of the School Board, to-day. when asked of such possibili ties. While the special committee of the board appointed to recommend a prin cipal returned from Its tour of the eastern section of the State last even ing. it was authoritatively declared to day that no recommendations for the election of a successor to W. 8. Steele as principal of Central High, will be made to the School Board to-night. PI,AN SITFRAOE GARDENS Plans for Suffrage gardens In Har rlsburg were discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the garden committee at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Smith, 1718 North Second street. Ways and means for starting the gardens and supplying seeds were discussed. The plans will be announced as soon as completed. SUITE POLICE WITCH j FISH UW VIOUTORS I Prospects For Trout Season Excel lent, Say Fisheries Officials; Wardens Get Instructions _ The State De - partment of Fish eries arranged to • 1 B have details of | jtfßrShL State policemen go ; on P atro ' duty im-: JhEmbQi mediately along fishing streams of ?rr3H{fOLIUIII State trout season £oßUWMtllfcfc opened yesterday two State police men each will go into the woods to en force the llshing laws. The patrols will be increased and will work with the fish wardens in seeing that the law is observed. The State Fisheries oftlcials say that prospects for the trout season are ex cellent, as numerous streams have been stocked with yearling trout from 4 to 7 inches in length, hundreds of thousands having been put out last Fall and this Spring. All fish wardens were called in this week and given instructions regarding the fishing season and informed about the new gravity filtration device which the department will recommend to do away with pollution of streams by oil refiners, tanneries and wther establish ments. Governor Takes Trip.—Governor Brumbaugh took a spin along some of the roads to-day to see how repair work Is going. Men l.aid Off.—Owing to the ex piration of the appropriation for the outdoor work of the State Water Sup ply Commission fifteen men engaged in the P.vmatunlng swamp surveys and other projects have been laid off. Spraying in Park.—The shrubbery in Capitol Park is being sprayed to day by a corps of men from the State Zoologist's office. Mr. Shrnvotxl Hope.— J. Sher wood, prominent Luzerne county at torney, was at the <'apitol to-day. Food Suits Hereabouts. —Several ar rests have been ordered in adjoining counties for sale of milk and cream that does not conform to State stand ards as a result of recent State in spections. No Judge Named.—Governor Brum baugh will not name a judge for Chester county for some days. He has the names of the various men sug gested under consideration. No Settlement.—Reports that the State action to recover money from the Harmony Society in Beaver county had been settled were denied to-day. The State claims estates worth mil lions. HOSPITAL BILLS FOR $4,000,000 [Continued from First rage.] were recommended by the State Board of Public Charities for $4,120,500. the institutions having received $3,847,020 last session. The recommendations of the State board on the bills for homes were $837,400. I*ast session the homes received $695,800. The following was the disposition of the hospital and home bills for this section of the State: Harrisbtirg, asked $59,000, recom mended, $38,500: board recommenda tion. $35,000; last session, $40,000. Polyclinic, asked $63,500; recom mended, $4,000; board recommenda tion, $5,000; last session. $4,000. Columbia, asked $22,000; recom mended. $12,000; board recommenda tion, $12,000; last session, SIO,OOO. Huntingdon, asked $10,000; recom mended, $16,000; board recommenda tion, $16,000; last session. $12,000. Chambersburg. asked $25,000; rec ommended. $1 4,500; board recommen dation, $13,500; last session. $13,500. Lewistown, asked $24,000; recom mended, $19,000; board recommenda tion. $20,000; last session, SIO,OOO. York, asked $4 5,000; recommended, $28,000; board recommendation, S2S,- 000; last session, $27,000. Home For Friendless, asked $7,000; recommended. $4,500; board recom mendation, $4,500; last session, $4,- 500. Sylvan Heights, asked $10,000; rec ommended. $7,500; board recommen-• datum, $8,000; last session, $7,500. Nursery Home, asked $8,000; ree-j ommended $7,000: board recommen dation, $6,000; last session, $5,000. Industrial Home, asked $8,000; rec ommended, $7,000; board recommen dation, $6,000; last session. $5,500. Messiah Home, asked $3,000; rec ommended, $3,000; board recommen dation, $3,000; last session, $3,000. , Philadelphia Decides to Send Liberty Bell West Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. April 16. The liberty Bell is to be sent across the Continent to the Panama-Pacific Exposition next July. The great relic, however, will be kept in the city until after the na tional celebration here on Indepen dence Da. Millions of people, young and old. between its resting place in independence Hall and San Francisco, are to have their wishes to be given opportunity to see the Old Bell grati fied. Mayor Blankenburg. in a mesage to councils, yesterday, urged that tlioy Join with him in making the necessary arrangements to send the Bell to San Francisco, and thereby acquiesce In the national appeal that the relic shall be exhibited at the exposition there. The mayor enforced his recommendation with drafts of many of the scores of requests thereof that he has been re ceiving in his dally malls and by tele ! grams from nearly every part of the country. Mayor Blankenburg's recommenda tion. coupled with such unanimous na tion-wide appeal, impelled councils to instant action .and by almost unanimous resolution both chambers adopted a resolution authorizing appointment of twelve members from either branch, by the respective presidents "to make the necessary arrangements for the ex hibition of the 'Old Liberty Bell' at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the ex penses thereto to be taken out of an appropriation to be made hereafter to the clerks of councils." Daix Optometry Bill Is Recalled From Governor The Daix bill, providing for a sepa rate bureau ot examination and lic«n sure for optometrists under the State Department of Public Instruction was i to-day sent back to the Senate. Oov ernor Brumbaugh signed the reso lution recalling it for purposes of 1 amendment. The resolution for the recall was on the Governor's desk when he arrived this morning and It was the first thing he noted upon when he reached his ofßce at 11 o'clock. It. is understood that the bill was recalled at the request of the Gov ernor, who objected to certain pro visions. The Dalx 1)111 ;rot through the House the day before the lower branch voted down the McXlchol bill, which would have put the optometrists under the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure. The time on It would have expired to-morrow, according to the Governor ® office. The Wonder 211 Market Street No More "I No More No Less tPXvr No Less Splendid Suits and Top Coats All the new Spring styles in which we have blended character, quality of materials and perfection in man ufacture. We do away with the middleman's profit. YOUR SAVING IS BACKED BY LASTING SATISFACTION The latitude of your choice covers hundreds of handsome fabrics. We can fit every man. REMEMBER It Is Satisfaction or Money Back No More <J»"| A No More No Less No Less The Wonder 211 Market Street Among Tires Last year we sold 1,479,883 tins, blowouts, loose treads. They Goodyear pleasure car tires combat insecurity, punctures and alone—about one for each car as in n ° «*•««■ tire that's built. ,n USe " v _ . . We spend millions on them, Yet Goodyear has some but they Mve our users more hundred rivals. How came millions. They have made these this tire to dominate like that? the super-tires. This is the reason: In the years PficC Cllts before we sent into service mil- J n two years we have made three lions of Fortified Tires. And price reductions, totaling 45 per those tires, by their records, sold cent . The last was on February the tires of last year. You know Thus every saving, due to that s the only reason. mammoth output or other reasons, 0 .is promptly passed on to our users. Supremacies v . .1 . l r let the tires grow better as In at least five ways these tires prices come down. We spend excel all others. Each way is SIOO,OOO yearly in seeking new costly and im- ways to im portant. Each prove them. is exclusive to IOODOTEAR You owe your- Goodyear For- VJ n. OMIO ' SE 'F 8 T" B ' tified Tires. Fortified Tires tires : 1 Any ways No-Rim-Cu» Tir«-"OnAi,» Cured dealer will sup- COtnbat rim-cut- WlUi AllWo.th.r T>«»<U or Smooth p |y yoa- Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in Stock g®°- Mv< V, B „ Hex Auto Co. rorri Motor Car Co. Jno. T. Selsnion Square I)ral Auto Co. l'lnnk-Werner Bowman & Co. Tire Co. » Nearby Towns • Watklns Tower City Ilillsljure Auto Supply Co. I>lllslnir« W. H. Tyson MlllersbuES I*. H. Keltoeli H.-rryshurtr <• T. Kontbcrger KUzahetlrville Lyken* Motor Car Co. I^vkens Juniata «Hra*e Mimintown Hroolt* Weigel New Cumberland Newport Auto A Garage Co. Newport MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers