RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES MILLER CM . CHOIR PERMMIENT Organization Made and Officers Chosen at Mechanicsburg Church of God CLASS TO GIVE OPERETTA Mrs. George B. Ross Hostess For Members of St. Mark s Lu theran Aid Society fly Special Correspondence >1 tvluuiii-sburg. Pa., April 17. A permanent organisation has been formed by the Miller campaign choir in the Church of God. The meet ing was called by the Rev. I- M. Dice, chairman of the music, committee, and these officers were elected: Presi dent, the Rev. 1.. M. Dice: vice-presi dent, Joseph X. Clark, Jr.; secretary, R. E. Myers: treasurer, Guy H. pianist. Miss Florence Bentz. The following committee was appointed to draft a constitution: Miss Ida G. I Kast. D. Oliver Smith, W. F. Snel baker, L. D. Cook and I. N. Clark. Jr. , —"The New Minister," an operetta, will be given by Class No. 11 of the | First United Brethren Sunday school ••n Thursday evening. May 6. —Miss Edith Swartz was hostess for the All at-Work Bible Class, in the Sunday j school of the Church of God. of which she is president, on Monday evening. Miss Clara Segelbaum. of Harris-; burg, spent Tuesday evening with Miss Agnes I.ong. —-The Bridge Club . met on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to j f> o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mervln . l.amb. Prizes were won by Mrs. M . W. llershner and Miss Agnes Long. j The following officers of the Trinity Lutheran Mite Society were elected at a meeting on Tuesday evening at thej home of Mrs. George Clark: Prcsi-j dent. Mrs. R. M. Martin; vice-presi- j dent, Mrs. Corliss liurst; secretary, j Mrs. Jacob B. I'hrich, and treasurer, j Miss Catharine Hummel. —The Rev. George Fulton, the Rev. T. J. Fer guson, the Rev. R. F. McClean, Wil liam J. Meily and F. K. Plover at-j tended the Spring session of the Car lisle Presbytery in Gettysburg this week.—Mrs. George B. Ross enter- j tained the members of the Aid So i ietv of St. Mark's Lutheran Church at her home on Thursday evening.— Miss Jane Sample entertained the high school class of 1915, of which] she is a member, at her home on j Monday evening. 'Cross River Men Will Share in SBO,OOO Estate Word was received here to-day of j ►he death in Winchester, 111., of Jo- j seph Hoover, formerly a prosperous | Cumberland county farmer. Mr. Hoover was reputed to have left an estate of about SSI).000. H. W. Neidig. a West Fairview grocer, is a nephew and A. Hoover, also of West Fairview, is a brother. Over the phone this afternoon Mr. Neidig said his uncle died March 21 and left no children. A will was left, Mr. Neidig said, by the terms of which he said he would inherit a portion of the estate. MllS, BKADKXBACGH HOSTESS Special to The Telegraph Millersburg. Pa.. April 17.—-Mrs. T. F. Bradenbaugh was Hostess at a very ; delightful reception Friday evening at i her home in East Cnion street. The | house was beautifully decorated with j Spring flowers and ferns. The tables were adorned with yellow jonquils and candles. Refreshments were served. BEGIN. CELEBRATION fly Associated Press San Francisco, April 17. —San Fran cisco began to-day a six-day celebra tion of the anniversary to-morrow of the fire which destroyed the city in 1906. ;100 Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to » ]*«rn that there Is at one drcadfd Ulß'.»a>»e I that «cl«nee has bA«»n able to cure in all its • 'ages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s the only positive cure n«»w known to the nied- | l.a! fraternity. Catarrh b#»ln(f a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, i Kail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actio* ! directly upon th#» blood and mucous surfacr* of j the system, thereby destroying the foundation i of the disease, and firing the patient strength by building tip the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprietors have eo much faith in its curative powers that they « One Hundred Dollars for any case that it 1 falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. , , Address F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O. 1 Sold by all Druggists. 75r. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation* Plant "Quality" Sweet Corn 3eed Schell's Sweet dnrn Seed is all carefully selected, gilt-edge stock, tipped and butted. I guarantee my Corn to germinate. Why? Be- ' cause I ofter only one grade of seed—absolutely the best and test I the vitality before offering it—that Is why They Grow Bettter They .Yield Better Here are some of my best Extra i Early Varletlen: Sehell's New Kilter Remit? ■ sweetest, largest and grandest extra early Sweet Torn that ha« up to this time been introduced. Ready for market in about nine weeks ears averaging ten inches in length ' finest quality. I Golden Hnntnni Extra earlyi beautiful golden yellow ears; very sweet. Here are several of the Best I,ate Varieties Country Gentleman —Deep grains zigzag rows; exceedingly sweet' matures in about 9!) days. Stowell'a ETerjereen The best late or main crop corn; large ears- i deep grains of finest quality; clo.-te-' I ly selected, butted and tipped make I a* planting every two weeks for corn all summer. "Everything For the Garden" Walter S. Schell "Quality Seeds". 1307-9 Market St. SATURDAY EVENING, Party of Fifty Gathers to Celebrate 86th Birthday of Mrs. Julia Beamer -MRS. J I'M A BEAMER By Special Correspondence l.emoyne. I'a., April 17.—Fifty per sons gathered al the home of Mrs. C. F Markiey, in Herman avenue on Wednesday afternoon, to help Mrs. Julia Beamer, the mother of Mrs. Markiey, celebrate her 86th birthday. Mrs. Beamer is in the best of health. She has lived at the home of her daughter here l'or more than twenty years. Guests were present from Shlremanstown, Oelan Woods, York Springs, Harrisburg, York Haven and Lemoyne. COURT ADHERES TO Mil CASE DECREE Judge McCarrell Questions Qualifi cations of Applicants, but Says He Is Without Jurisdiction by the respective examining boards." the Dauphin county court in a brief supplemental opinion to-dav relative to the certification of these officials, declares that the subject is committed to the discretionary powers of the r . VM' .' hal the cour,s arp with out jurisdiction in the matter. Additional I.aw Judge S. J. M Me ' arrell handed down the opinion which dismisses the exception to the orig inal opinion and the granting of the permanent decree i n the equltv pro ceeding that had been brought bv James Mathews, president of District No. !). 1 nlted Mine Workers of Amer !V a a f ains t James K.Roderick,chi ef of the State department of mines to com pel the latter to qualify a number of applicants lor mine foremen an*l as sistants. The court at that time had pointed out that it is without power to reverse or review the decree final Judge McCarrell significantly adds: "It the parties most interested are unwilling longer to entrust the settle ment of this question on to the de termination of the examining boards under are existing statutes the legisla ture should he asked to afford a rem edy." Realty Transfers. Realtv trans fers yesterday included the following: George I). Shreiner to Herbert K. Crull, 808 North Sixteenth, $1- Wil liam S. Harris to S. B. Aldinger. 1506 State, $1: Avu. B. Walker to James 11. Walker. Steelton, $1: William S. Har ris to F. B. Aldinger. Lower Paxton, 11: T. E. Messner to James D. Rowe! Wicinlsco, $1,500; T. Wagner, admin istrator to William Wagner, Jr., South Hanover. $5,000. Building Permits. Building per mits to-day included the 'ollowing: Mrs. Susan Adams, three 3-story bricks, west side of Logan, south of Muench, $6,000: P.H.Vaughn, addition to 252 Liberty. $200; D. H. Hetrick and Son. four 3-story bricks in Whitehall street near Prospect, SIO,OOO. OI.I> MESSAGES RKI.F.ASF.D _Berlin, April 16, via London, April 17. 1.05 A. M.—Considerable amuse ment was caused here to-dav l>\ the censors releasing a large number of foreign telegrams dated July 31 and August i last. The afternoon news papers were able to announce Rus sia's order for*a general mobilization and other ante-bellum news. Among the dispatches released were a large number of American messages. KMPEROR PLANS CONFERENCE Gen vu, via Paris. 16. 10.50 p. m. According to reports which reached Basel to-day from Berlin and Vienna, Kmperor William has ordered the principal German generals and also some of the Austrian commanders to meet him in a grand conference in or der to discuss the coming summer campaign. TWO NEW RED CROSS IMTS New York. April 17.—The American line steamship St. Louis sailing to-day ; for Liverpool, carries four surgeons and 24 nurses composing, with two additional surgeons to join them in England, two complete Red Cross field hospitals. These units are to be at tached to the Belgian army and sta tioned at La Panne. < I \ Howry & Son Wagon Works We build wagons and sell i direct to the consumer and i saving you the retail profit. Also build auto truck bodies, paint and trim auto cars. Shiremanstown Pa. SUGAR 10 COCOA BEANS FOR HERSHEY Carloads of Materials Arrive at Busy Plant From Foreign Countries CONCERT OF HERSHEY BAND Will Mark Anniversary of Musical Organization in Park Theater, Tuesday, April 27 Hersln'.v. Pa., April 17. On Tues day evening, April 27. th" Uershev Band, Professor Samuel Feese, di rector, will hold the anniversary con cert In the llershey Park theater.— Fifty-one carloads of material for the various llershey Interests arrived in one day recently. It included two carloads of sugar from Cuba and 29 carloads <>f cocoa beans from Trini dad and South American countries. — Miss Florence l.ebzelter, of Lancas ter, is the guest of .Mrs. John E. Sny der.—The Rev. George S. Rentz, pas tor of Derry Presbyterian Church, at tended u meeting of the Presbytery at Gettysburg. A. H. Hill spent a week with his parents at Frost burg, Md.—Mrs. C. W. Hanger, of Wash ington, I). C.. and two children are spending two weeks with W. 1.. Du bois.—Joseph Bond, of St. Stephens College. Annandale, .V. Y„ was a Her shey visitor!— Professor F. K. Sham baugh, county superintendent, visited the schools. Miss Blanche Cooper and Mrs. George Copp visited rela tives at Duncannon. DPEII SWEEPER. HOSE ID SPRINKLER BIDS Twelve Firms Offer to Provide Fire ; Supply, Six to Furnish Street Cleaning Equipment Bids for the city's yearly supply of tire hose and for a street sprinkler and two sweepers were opened respective ly at noon to-day by City Commission er XT. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks ami public property and James Thompson, chief clerk in the depart ment of streets and public improve ments. The heads of both departments will consider all the proposals thoroughly before preparing recommendations, so it is questionable whether the bids will be submitted to council Tuesday. Com missioner Lynch, who is in Scranton with City Engineer Cowden inspecting an asphalt repair plant, will not roturn until this evening. Twelve firms bid on fire hose and six put in bids for the sprinkler and sweepers. The more significant act of bidders on tire hose was the difference in the price at which some of the same tirins who supplied hose last year, offered their products at this time. Last year Goodrich hose was purchased at 75 cents a foot. Following are the firms and their figures on various qualities: The Hose ltid> American La France Fire Engine Company, two kinds at 80 cents, one at TO; Knipire Rubber and Tire Com pany, 88 and 52 cents; Fabric Fire Hose Company, sl.lO, sl. 90, 80 and TO cents; Eureka Fire Hose Company, sl.lO, sl, 80 and TO cents; Harry F. Sheesley, Goodrich, TO and 62 cents, or 2,850 feet of TO-cent quality or 3,000 feet of the 62-cent quality for $1,850; C. C. C. Fire Hose and Rubber Com pany, two of the dollar quality and one of the 90 cents kind: Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company, Gilbert & Son. agents, two at 81, one TO and one 65: Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company, Gilbert and Son. two at one dollar, two at 95, one at 90 and one at $1.10; IT. G. Rubber Manufacturing Company, BT, 85. TO and 62 Vfe: Key stone Fire Supply Company, W. V. Kel ler, agents, 55 and fi6: Republic Rub ber Company. TO: Voorhees Rubber Company, 85 and 80. The Sprinkler-Sweeper Proposals The bids for the MOO gallon capacity sprinkler and the two double team sweepers follow: Good Roads Machinery Company, sprinkler. S2BT: sweepers, fine broom, $200: two-broom. $235; Austin West ern Road Machinery Company, sprink ler. $369 and $335; and S2T4 and $224 for sweepers i Gallon Iron Works, sprinkler only. $:!25 for 3-inch tire and $332.50 for 4-inch: Universal Road Machinery Company, sweeper only, $250 each, extra broom $25 each; Tif fin Wagon Company, sprinkler, S2SO for steel tank. 52T5 for wood tank; Charles Hass Company. $274.21 for sprinkler, $206.2" each for two-broom sweeper, or S6TS for three machines. U. S. Awaits Report on Japanese Naval Base By Associated Press Washington, April IT.—The United States government to-day awaited offi cial advices as to whether or not 'Japan had established a naval base at Turtle bay. Lower California. as lias been reported. Although officials are not inclined to place any credence in the reports they have sought to as- Icertain through American consuls and (the Pacific fleet exactly what use the Japanese and British vessels were making of Mexican territorial waters. Officials are certain that there is no foundation for the reports because of the fact that the British colliers were assisting Japanese warships. rOI.ONF.I, 111 T4 !IISO> I»\SSES YKKY C'OMKORTAHIiK \IGIIT A dispatch from Fountain Springs Hospital, near Ashland, Schuvlkill county, brought good news to the Polite Department to-day. Colonel Hutchison, who was operated on yes terday. had a comfortable night 'and partook of nourishment to-day. I>r. J. Markwood Peters, of Steellbn, who accompanied Colonel Hutchison to Ashland, returned late this afternoon. Mrs. Hutehlson left Marrlsbu'rg at noon to-day and will remain with the Colo nel until he is able to return home. MHH. LOUISA C. UAItM.W I Mrs. Louisa C. Garinan, aged 66. ! died this afternoon after a long illness. I She was the widow of Uriah B. Gar man, brother of Judge John M. Gar , man. and himself active in Democratic politics In Harrisburg years ui;o. For many years she resided at 620 Hamil ton street and was well known throughout the upper part of the city. She was a member of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Funeral arrange ments have nut been completed. HARRISBURG s&££& TELEGRAPH HIGH SCHOOL WILL WW GERM Pupils at Hummelstown to Show Progress in Study by Songs, Recitations and Playlets LANGUAGE IN THE SCHOOLS Dr. A. E. Wagner Delivers Address on "Bible" to Zion Lutheran Men's Class By Special Correspondence Hiimmclstou n. Pa.. April I".—Miss Annie Burkholder returned to In diana. Pa., on Monday night, where she is taking a teacher's preparatory course in tiie normal school.—Miss 1 Ellen Potts is the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. — The Mite Society of the Kefortned Church met at the home of Mrs. Wll lia'in Mullln on Tuesday afternoon.— Kuth Swope, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swope is seriously ill.— Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas enter tained their' daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas, of Ilighspire. Mrs. Louise' Corty been suffering from the grip.—Ger man night will be observed in the high school on Friday evening. April 30. The entire program, consisting of songs, recitations and two playets, will be given in the German language. German was placed on the high school curriculum for the first at the begin ning of the present term. Harry I'eiber. a former resident, but now of Mechanics burg, was'a visitor on Mon day.— Heed Walrner, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer. —A new flag was presented tc the public schools last ! week by H. T. Gebhart, proprietor of ; the East Main Street Meat Market.— I Dr. W. 0. Baker, who lias been con j lined to his home by grip since Raster, is able to l>e about again.—Miss Gretta Smith, of llollidaysburg, and Mrs. William J. Matthews, of Lebanon, were guests of W. A. Geesey on Wednesday. Superintendent Frank j Sliambaugh visited the borough | schools on Thursday.—Nineteen new | members were initiated into the Junior Order United American Mechanics on Tuesday evening.—Samuel Reigle is ill with pneumonia.—Dr. A. K. Wagner j delivered an address on "The Bible" at the luncheon of the men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran Church on Thursday night. Other visiting min isters were L. C. Manges, of Harris burg. and G. S. Rents:, of Hershey. Women Killed by Bombs Dropped From Airships By Associated Press ..Amiens, France, April 17, 4.40 A. M.—Seven persons were killed and eight were wounded by bombs dropped by two German aeroplanes which flew over this city yesterday, one in the morning and one in the evening. The cathedral apparently was the target of the missiles but it was not damaged. The first aircraft appeared at 6.45 a. in., and dropped five bombs. The iexplosions of the projectiles were fatal to four women and two men, while seven other persons were wounded, including two soldiers guarding the railroad station. The property damage was trivial. The second aeroplane appeared over the city at ."> p. m. One of the bombs dropped from it demolished a house, decapitating a woman seated in the parlor and injuring another woman. /.EI'I'KMXS RGI'OHTKD TO HAVE lIONE SERIOUS DAMAGE Hy Associated Press Berlin. April IT. by wireless o Say ville. lncluded in the news given out to-day by the Overseas News Agency; is tlic following: "Private telegrams received here from Rnglaml, by way of Holland, say serious damage was done by the Zep pelins which recently flew over Eng land. Bombs from the airships killed or wounded the officers and crew of patrol boats protecting ship yards, a fact which indicates that the bombs fell near the docks. The British censor prevented transmission of further de tails." PI.AN TO IIEI.I* DISABLED By Associated Press Paris, April 16, 0.10 P. M.—Louis P. Malvv, minister of the interior, to day received the senators and depu ties from Bordeaux. The minister told them iliat ihe government would sup port actively the initiative taken at Bordeaux to create large schools to educate men mutilated in the war in profession and handicrafts, so that they will be able to make their living, j SENTENCED FOR CHARITY By Associated Press Paris, April 17.—The Cologne Ga-j zette reports the trial of a German I at Weimar on a charge of having I given three cigarets to a French pris oner passing through the town. The I court sentenced the man to one day's imprisonment for "a lack of feeling I for his nationality." TEAMSTERS LOSE .lOBS By Associated Press Chicago. 111.. April 17. - Lumber dealers of Chicago began laying off teamsters and laborers to-day as a : result of the industrial war that broke out openly yesterday between building trades unionists and their employers. Brick yards in Chicago and surround ' ing territory also gave evidence of an approaching cessation of work. AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON By Associated Press London. April 17, 5.17 P.«M. —Lud- wig Paul Selbach, claiming to be an American citizen, was remanded to custody in London to-day on the charge of being an alien enemy who had failed to register himself in ac cordance with the British regulations. / WILSON HEARS OF BANK By Associated Press Washington, IJ. ('., April 17.—De tails of the Biggs National Bank in junction proceedings against Treasury officials were laid before President Wilson last night by Attorney General Gregory and I.ouls D. Brandels, special counsel for the defense. Postmaster General Burleson was present at the conference. MAV SOON HAISE K-4 Hy Associated Press Washington, I>. C., April 17. Rear Admiral Moore, of Honolulu, cabled the Navy Department to-day that the close of yesterday's operations for raising Ihe submarine F-4, three lines had been made fast to the submerged craft anil transferred to tin- lifting pontoons. It Is expected the vessel can be raised I when the fourth line is attached. BLAIN HIGH SCH Blaln, Pa.. April t7.—Commencement exercises of the Blnln Joint lligh School will begin on Sunday evening, April IS, in the Zion's Reformed Church when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. John W. Keener. 'I tie graduation exercis.es will be held on Friday evening, April "3, in the high school room when the address will be delivered by the Rev. John Wesley Weeter. of New Bloomfleld. There will be three graduates. From left to right, those in the above picture are: Professor Newton lverstetter. principal; and the three, pupils that will receive diplomas who are Carleton Briner Spotts, Miss Josephine Dodge Shenfter and Ma.vme Lee Smith. The diplomas will be presented by James A. Noll, of New Germantown, president of the district school board. Music will be furnished by the Blaln cornet band. HELPED BUILD BIG BRIDGE HT DHUPHin William Bell Gross Came From Massachusetts to Work on Rail road Structure in 1857 Duupliin, Pa.,- April 17. —One of Dauphin's oldest residents and one of the builders of the old Northern Cen tral Railway bridrie here, James Lewis Gross, died at the home of his son, William Bell Gross, on Wednesday 1 evening after a short illness. Mr. Gross, who was 87 years old, was a direct descendant of one of the oldest I Puritan families, his ancestors hav ing come to Boston from England in : 1630. He was the son of Lewis and Deborah Gross and was born in West iScituate, Plymouth county, Mass. in 1857 Mr. Gross came here as one of the builders of the first bridge across the Susquehanna river here. In 1858 !he was married to Miss Clarissa Bell, :of this place. During tlie Civil war Mr. Gross was in charge of a squad of bridge builders, stationed at Alex andria, Va. He made several narrow i escapes from explosions of mines at j Petersburg during the war. Mr. Gross is survived by five sons, William Bell, of Dauphin. James Hawkes, of Peekskill, N. Y.; Cliff j Cusion, and Lewis Nagle, both of New | York, and Clarion Feariant, of New [ Durham, N. J., two grandchildren. I Miss Gertrude Deborah Gross, of New York, and James Lewis Gross, of Da uphin. Funeral services were held this af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the house, and burial was made in tlie Dauphin Cemetery. The Rev. Robert F. Stirl ing was in charge of the services. Untermyer Made $2,000,000 by Jump in Bethlehem Special to The Tele graph New York, April 17.—Samuel ITi ! termyer, who for years has sought to r limit the activities of the New Stock jExchange and denounced its govern : ing committee for allowing its ina : chinery to be used for manipula tion of prices, is one of the lurgest j winners in the recent sensational rise of the Bethlehem Steel. Conservative I estimates place his gains to date in j excess of $2,000,000. Confirmation of the reports of these winnings, which have been whispered in Wail street for several days, was re ' ceived in that section to-day with mix ed emotions. Generally brokers declar j ed that it was the irony of fate that . j one who for years had denounced speculation should profit so hugely by the greatest speculative market the street has known in years. YOI'TH THREATENED ASTOR Special lo The Telegraph New York, April 17. —A youth giv ing the name of John Mursella. was I arrested this afternoon at the Grand I Central Station on a charge of send j ing two Black Hand letters to Vincent Astor. in which he demanded SSOO oil j threat of death. EXERCISE BENEFICIAL TO WOMEN I Strength Often .May Be Gained by Ju dicious Activity on Part of the Sick The worn in suffering from the ills of i her sex often loses ambition and will I not exert herself in the least, her mus ; eles become flabby, her circulation bad ; and nerves wrecked. Another wo t man suffering from the same ills will 1 lay out for herself a system of con -1 valescent exercises of deep breathing even before leaving her bed. If the 'woman will but write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., she can ' get free medical advice in such cases, ialso a 1000-page book with advice on Hygiene, How to care'for the sick. Sex i problems. Diseases of women, etc., all ! for 3 dimes or 30 cts. in stamps to pay i for mailing. j Sick women —thousands of them have been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a woman's tonic that has a singleness of purpose in curing the disease of wo men only. It establishes regularity, heals intiammatipn and banishes pain. The dull, sunken eye with its dark I circles which comes of suffering is banished —so too is the sallow, sunken cheek, the shrunken form—when this "Prescription" is used. It is a tem perance remedy because made without alcohol—of native roots and herb?, i Women vho suffer should not wait ,1111 a breakdown causes prostration. If you are anxious to correct the de | rangement of the delicate feminine or gans. to overcome irritability and nervousness, waste no time, but get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form this very day at i any medicine dealers and to-morrow you will know that you are on the 'highway to health and happiness. 'Write for free 136-page book on dis | eases of women. | Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu , late and Invigorate stomach, liver and JboweLs. —Advertisement. APRIL 17. 1915. TABRIZ IS FEARING ANOTHER DCHE Armenians Are Hurriedly Raising Volunteers to Fight Turks and Kurds By Associated Press Tabriz, Persia, Friday, April 16, via Pctrograd, April 17, 12 Noon, and Lon don. 1.20 P. M. Engagements be tween the Armenians and Kurds are frequent in the vicinity of Van. in Turkish Armenia, according to reliable information reaching Tabriz and again a massacre of Christians is expected in the province of Bashkala. The Arme nians of Van are hurriedly trying to raise volunteers in Azerbaijan province to help them against the Turks and Kurds. There is said to be growing hostility between the Turks and the Kurds, the former depreciating the inhumanity of the latter, in cases where Turks and Kurds are serving the greater this dis affection and at times approaches the mutinous stage. Turkish soldiers and even the younger of the Turkish offi cers are protesting against the coun tenancing by higher Turkish officers of the* 1 outrages committed by the Kurds. There are several instances of Turkish soldiers having lynched Kurds guilty of unusual atrocities. MAY HAVE |)IKI) FROM LACK OF DOPE. DOCTORS SAY Mrs. Louise Garman, aged' 66, 620 Hamilton street, died at 12.25 this afternoon at the Harrisburg Hos pital. She was admitted March 23, suffering, it is said, from a lack of dope. Arrangements were , made this afternoon for a post-mortem to determine the cause of death. WII.SON TO \TTENU A. I*. MEETING By Associated Press Washington. I>. C„ April 17. Presi dent Wilson will go to New York. Tues day. to attend the annual luncheon of the Associated Press, it was announced to-day at the White House. The Presi dent is expected to return to Washing ton on Tuesday night. BI'LLGTS PALI. ON AMKHICAN SIDE By Associated Press Washington, 1). C., April 17. - Major- General Funston, at Brownsville, Tex., telegraphed the War Department to day that desultory tiring was being kept up by the contending Mexican fac tions across the river at Matanioros, and that many bullets continued to fall upon American soil. Mro. stein s Four Children Sick With Whooping Cough Mrs. C. Stein has had four chlldrei slclt with Whooping Cough, so severe! - that, as she says, "1 thought they woulc choke on me." She brought them through safely and attributes theh speedy recovery to Golf's Cough Syrup She tells anybody with a cold or cougt to "go and get GofTs" and that she "is never without It In the house." For genuine, quick, lasting relief for bab!e« and children In Whooping' Cough. Croup, colds and coughs, there Is nothing to satisfactory as GofT's. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. Contains uo opiates. 25 and 50 cents. r I New Universities Dictionary! lj Hzirrisbuirg^^^^^H How to Get It ZuXZT. For thm Mera Nominal Co* of *, W UU . Manufacture and Diutribution above With ninety-Clght Pannrtrt cents to cover cost of IbOUpOlr Q U handling, packing, clerk and yoC hire >«*• secure this NEW authentic MAIL Add f« Po**., Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uSiloomifc;! '% flexible leather, illustrated WILL u£ w tootwSl.; jo with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED ,lu -25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date s. ; A ._ ___ PRINTER LEAVES ESTATE OF $7510 Harry Woodmansee Made Bequest of SI,OOO to Mifflintown M. E. Church DIED AT LANSDALE APRIL 3 Became Member of Congregation When Boy Living in His r Home Town By Special Correspondence Mllllintowii, Pa., April IT. Mrs. Tennis, of Tlionipaontown, spent Si 11- liay with Mrs. J. Frank Patterson.— •Miss Jessie Andrews spent Saturday |at Lewlstofrn. — .Mrs. William Hertz : ler, of Port Royal, spent Friday in I the twin towns. —Gray bill Crawford iel't .Monday for a week's visit with I his cousin. Miss Margaret Keeling, at | Germantown. —Misses Jane Banks anil Olivia North, after spending vaca tions at their homes, have returned to Beeehwood College at Xenkintown. —William Thomas, <»f Harrisburg. spent Friday in town. Stewart Martz, of Altoona. spent Tuesday at the home of T. R. McCleilan.—John Graybill, Jr., and son. John 3d, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graybill, Sr.—-Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Sterrett, of i Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. X. Sterrett. —Mrs. If. E. Walters and little son llenr.v spent several days with hot" mother, Mrs. Brown, at Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. W. I. Kulp and lit 11«» granddaughter, Jane Heimach, spent ! Saturday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Eliza beth Hull ler. of Itarrislwrg, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. L. Berry.— The following members of his family called on Sheriff Renno. who has been ill: Mr. anil Mrs. George Renno, Mr. anil Mrs. IT. A. Notestine, and Mr. anil Mrs. H. PI. Reynolds, all of Fer inangh township.—Miss Ha rah Hawk, who spent, the winter with relatives at Altoona and Huntingdon, returned to her home Friday.— Harry Wood* mansee, a former resident and printer of this place, died at his home in Uansdale on April 3, leaving an estate 0f.575,000. He left a bequest, of SI,OOO to Ihe Methodist Episcopal Church of this place, of which ho became a member when a boy.—Mrs. I). MoMehom and Mrs. Dumm and son John spent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Renno. DIES AT IIAGERSTOWV J. Shannon Pike died this morn ing at Hagerstown. The body vi 11 be brought to this city for funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Hoffman, 1928 Kensington street. Mr. Pike was a member of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. Independent Order of Americans and Bricklayers" Union. He is survived by two brothers, two sisters and threo sons. MRS. SARAH WAI/TERS DIES Mrs. Sarah Walters, aged 12, died from a complication of diseases lat<» Thursday night at her residence near Dauphin. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from the homo of her sister, Mrs. Clara Hoke, 55.S Race street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Sarah Young, 1603 Derry street, died early this morning at the Polyclinic Hospital after an illness of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. HAIRCOMTN^^qU^^ Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the Bcalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fust. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it Into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any, dandruff. —Advertisement. EDUCATION'AII Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. D*j and night 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB S. Market Sq„ Harrisburg, Pa, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers