THE GLOBE—OPEN TILL SIX " The Admiral" A Distinctive Model of Double-Breast Coat Shown Here Ex clusively NARROW natural shaped shoulders with graceful, wide, curved, long lapels that drape to either two or one button —patch pockets. Single or double-breast vests with soft rolling collars. Trousers of the new English shape,with slight flare at bottom. The materials are the highest grades of plain blue cloths l —serges —striped plaid effects. sls—s2o--$25 Found— A bunch of keys on a GLOBK key ring, evidently belonging to a railroad man. has been found and left at our store. Same will be de -1 livered to owner upon prov ing property. THE GLOBE "The Friendly Store" I 0. of I. A. Lodge 26 Years Evening Exercises incident to celebrating the twenty-sixtli anniversary of Mount Vernon Council, No. 333, Order of Inde pendent Americans, will be held in the council chamber, in Faekler's Hall, 1312 lierry street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Past Councillor W. A. Rineer will be master of ceremonies and the program arranged for the evening is as follows: Kinging, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," audience; prayer, the Rev. A. K. Han gen, pastor of Park Street United Evan gelical Church; music, Derry Street United Brethren Church Men's Bible Class Orchestra, composed of Bushman, Sherk, Heffelttiiger, Runkle, Man ley, Reun, Kepner and Marks: address of welcome, Past Councillor G. W. Straw; response, the Rev. C. A. Smucker, pas tor of Stevens Methodist Episcopal Churcsh; piano solo. Miss Vivian llart zell; solo, Cecil Holmes; comic selec tion, Mr. Barley; violin selection, Wayne Heckert; piano duet, Miss Helen Runkle and Miss Fay Haverstick; ad dress, the Rev. A. E. Hangen; piano solo. Miss Glace Karper; music, Deriw Street United Brethren Church Men's Bible Class Orchestra; singing, Enola Quartet, composed of Messrs. McNear, Berkenheimer, Zarker and Woodward; piano selection, Harold Gilman and Jesse M. White; comic selection, Past Councillor E. C. Shope, of Penbrook Council; 'cello selection, E. Mcllhoes announcement of lecture in councli charabei/on Tuesday evening, Mav 4 on the "Telephone Girl.' by S. B. Watts serving of refershments. WORK HKSUMKI) AT GARY Gary, Ind„ April 19. The local plant" of the American Bridge Com pany resumed work to-day, giving employment to 450 men. Do Not Wait Until Yon Burn Out Now Is the Time to Protect Your Accounts It Will Pay You to Look Into The McCaskey Safe Register IN CONtNKCTION WITH /_ The McCaskey Account System Full Particulars Gladly Furnished on Request MAIL THIS AD \ The McCaskey Register Co. C. L. SAWTKLLK, BALKS AGKNT 36 S. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING. 2D DEGREE VERDICT FOR MORGENTRAU Supreme Court Reverses Judge Sadler's Decision in Case of ' Man Who KiJled John Rupp Special to The Tele graph Carlisle, Pa., April IS#—Tills morn ing the Stat© Supreme Court, in ses sion at Philadelphia, handed down a decision in tbe appeal of Max Mor j genthau versus Cumberland County, I murder, reversing the decision of the Cumberland county court and remit ting the case to the lower court for : reseritencing of the appellant. -The Supreme Court fixed second degree as ' the verdict. I Morsenthau, a Harrisburg man, shot I land killed John Rupp, a farmer, liv | i'lg near Meclianicsburg, while Mor- j j genthau w&a stealing chickens at the farm and Ttupp detected him early in the morning. At the term of Cumber land county court following the crime Morgenthau pleaded guilty to the gen eral charge of murder and left the de gree of guilt to the court. Judge Sad- i ler heard all the evidence in the case I and decided on first degree murder. Morgentliau's attorneys appealed the I cusa to the Supreme Court and to day's decision sends the ease back to tlio Cumberland county court for re sentence of the prisoner. The district «ttorney of the county stated to-day that the matter would come up at fie May term and that the Commonwealth woiil'i use > every 'effort to secure the maximum penalty of twenty years. CHILDREN IN NURSERY HOME DISCOVER FIRE [Continued from First Page.] Charge of the Nursery Home children, who were taken to the Industrial Home after their building was burned, said that she, too. believes that chil dren playing with matches started the lire. A rigid investigation will be made to find the children who started the fire. At the time the tire was discov ered the boys and girls of the Nursery Home had just started dinner, while the others had been dismissed from the dining room a minute before. The children going to the playground saw the smoke pouring from the second story window and gave the alarm. Knos Wenrich, superintendent of the home, had the blaze under control when the fire companies responded to the alarm. On the way to the fire the horses of the Mount Pleasant chemical wagon slipped 011 the railroad tracks |at Eighteenth and Derry streets and fell. The left front wheel of the wagon was smashed and the horses sustained severe lacerations and bruises on the front legs. This Is the second fire that broke out in the home to-day. The first one was discovered by one of the nurses, who was going up to the second floor with the children who had just finished breakfast. Mr. Wenrich ex tinguished the blaze with chemicals. This fire was across the hall in a closet of a room occupied by eight children of the Nursery Home. FRANK DOOMED TO PAY DEATH PENALTY [Continued from First Page.] established modes of procedure have been accorded to him." "In the opinion of this court," said Justice Pitney, "he is not shown to have been deprived of any right guar anteed to him by the fourteenth amendment, or any other provision of the constitution or laws of tbe United States: on the contrary, he has been convicted and is now held in custody under due process of law within the meaning of the constitution." It is believed that only the State Pardon officials of Georgia can now save Frank from the death penalty for his conviction of the murder of Mary Piiagan, a factory girl. The Supreme Court's action to-day seemingly ex hausts every possible resort to the courts. Justice Holmes delivered a dissent ing opinion in which Justice Hughes concurred. Frank's Attorneys to Ask For Commutation By Asiocitted Press Atlanta, Ga., April 19.—Leo M. Frank's attorneys, when informed of the decision to-day of the United States Supremo Court said that they believ ed every mean in Frank's behalf be fore the courts now had been exhaust ed. They added that tliey now prob ably would prepare a petition for pre sentation before 'the Georgia prison commission asking for commutation of Frank's sentence. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH nkwb or-mBT \ LaRAILROa>s) EQUIPMENT ORDERS AFFECT Mil MEN Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Claim Big Saving by Going Into Market This Time Orders for new equipment for the Pennsylvania Railroad which will go out to-day to the Altoona shops, and other construction shops of the com pany will affect 11,650 men directly. To complete the 120,000,000 order will require at least one year. Officials of the company at Philadel phia on Saturday, discussing the rec ord order for equipment, announced that one-third of the work will be started at once. The company expects to save between 12,000,000, and J2,500,- 000 by going into the market at this time. Columbia Auxiliary Holds Annual Banquet Columbia, Ta., April 19.—The annual banquet of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans' Asso ciation was held in the Keystone llall Saturday evening. Veteran employes and their friends from Columbia and nearby towns were present. These offi cers were in charge: Mrs. G. K. Haughey, president; Mrs. Benjamin Elcherly, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick Leliegern, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Kearner, treasurer. Standing of the Crews ifAIIIIISIII ItU SIDK Philadelphia Division 123 crew to go first after 12.30 p. TO.: 132, 118, 107. 126, 102, 103. lit., 117, 131,' 121. 111, 106, 114. Engineers for 102, 103, 111, 115, 132, 184. 114. Firemen for 126, 114. Conductors for 114, 131, 184. Flagmen for 106, 111, 115, 184. Brakemen for 102-2, 103, 106, 11 1, 115, 121, 132, IS4. Engineers up: Smcltzer, I.ong, Streeper, Gillums, Kennedy. Speas, Buck, Downs, Wolfe. Brubaker, Maden ford. Crissweil. Albright, Snow, Shaub, Hubler, Geesey. Firemen up: .Chronister, Maden. ford. Dunlevy, Watson, Huston, Kreid er, I. 1.. Warner, Slilvo, Myers, Durall, Gouse. MolTatt, Collier, Gelslnger, Bren ner. Busliey, S<-PS. McCurdy, Penwell, Spring, Miller. Herman, llorstick, Mc- Neal, Hleich, Martin. Robinson. Conductor up: Miller. Flagmen up: Donohoe, Harvey, BaukS. Brakemen up: Mummaw, Brown, Mc- Ginnis, Allen, Malseed, Moore, Arment, Hope, Knupp, Wiland, Hivner, Al bright, Dengler. Middle Division—242 crew to go first after 2.50 p. 111.: 24K. Preference; 2, 7, 3, S, 1, 5, 9. 6, 4, 10. Fireman or f2. Conductor for 1. Hrakemen for 7-2, 8. 5, 9. Engineers up: Smith, Kugler, Web ster, Havens, Mumma, Hertzler, Knis ley. Free. Firemen up: Cox, Gross, Seagrist, Ross, Fritz, Sheesley, Pottiger, Elebau, Zeiders, Fletcher, Stouffer Conductors up: Fralick, Patrick, Keys, Kberle, Baskins. Flagman up: Frank. Brakemen up: Reese, Spahr, Troy, Marlln, Kane. VAItU CHEWS Engineers up: Saitsman Kulin, Pel ton, Shaver, Landis, lioyler, Beck, llar ter, Blever. Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey. Firemen up: Bartolet, Gettv, Barkey, Sheets, Baliv Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch. Weigle, lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. " Engineers for 5, 16, 18, 24, 2nd 24, Firemen for 18, 28. 32. K.XOl.t SIDE Philadelphia UltiMlon JO3 crew to go first after 12.11 p. in.: 209. 219. 232 238, 236, 207. 220. 225, 233, 228, 212, 206,' 239, 235, 210, 211. 218. 222, 229, 234 Engineers for 203, 209. 219, 220. 229 233. 236. Firemen for 203, 218, 220, 286 Conductors for 207, 215 225 '33 Flagmen for 206, 235. Brakemen for 211, 212. 219 225 2'>9 23.1. 238. • ' I* lagmen up: Snyder, Corrieran tjp m p. Brakemen up: Vandllng, fleets. Jacobs, Boyd, Shaffner. Kumniy, Stime- Goudv Yut'z" Wel ' l/ ' "' alkel "»n. Kone, Middle IHvision 451 crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 225. ItKABI.Vtt I'KKWS The 8 crew first to go after 11 00 a- ( ill.: 1, a, 18, 16, 2, 4, 14, 7, ii ( 17 Engineers for 8. 16. Fireman for 2. Conductors for S, 17, ]B Brakemen for 57. ti,s, 7," 12. 16 17. Engineers up; Tipton, Glass, Morne, Lrawford, Morrison. Woland, Martin Masimore, Bonawitz, Pietz, Kettner Wlreman. , ' Firemen up: Sullivan. Carl Brakemen up: Ely. Maehmer. Mc- Horb7rt,lnnkle, ll Sawaski. lith ' ' S,e '" U '" S ' SEWER ARBITRATORS COMPLETING REPORT [Continued from First Page.] board's decision hinges the question of whether the city need provide addi tional money to put through Commis sioner W. H. I-ynch's plan to continue the liiver I' ront steps across the gap at Market street. If the citv doesn't lose out too extensively it w'ill not he neceßsary to ask for additional funds Work on the river wall is progres sing rapidly and Stucker Brothers Construction Company has put. down the granolithic walk from Hardscrab ble to 'a point above Hamilton street. Work is now under way on the Pax ton creek improvement. A space of about 600 feet above State street is being concreted and as soon as this is finished the big Job will be completed with the exception of the sodding and grading. GALLIC CHIVALRY John Finalay. of "The Only Girl" company, proves anew that Gallic chivalry never falls. A charming girl was standing on a chair on the pier watching the racing. On a chair behind were two French men. She turned around and said: "I hope I don't obstruct our view?" "Mademoiselle," quickly replied one, "I much prefer the obstruction to the view."—May Young's Magazine. Q MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE ' m T| E SLIDES EASILY g/fah Collars 1 ■KAND*— AMERIC*. UNITIB iMIST • C«kk»H CO.TS9T.SJ ANTHRACITE MEN ARE DUE TOMORROW Tax Bill Will Be Discussed and Effort Made to Reach an Agree ment on Division OBJECTS TO GOLDFISH Mercersburg People Say That the Streams Are Being Drained and Trout Suffering yThe representa tives of the anthra cite counties and the municipalities fct in the hard coal re jHk. gion will discuss Jut the anthracite coal tax bill with irfgfy the Governor and Jyl. Attorney General to-morrow and en !leavor to reach an agreement on the tax division. "Wo intend to put it up to the peo ple from the anthracite region," said Mr. Brown, "ana to see what they think about it. . The Attorney General in a recent statement called attention to the fact that under the road building and im provement plans the hard coal region would bo well taken care of. Kicks on Gold Fish. Commission er of Fisheries Buller was asked to day by residents of Mercersburg to stop people from draining the waters of Dickey's run in Franklin county for use in geld fish ponds. It was con tended that the trout are being killed. Powell Returns. Auditor General Powell returned to the city late this afternoon from Pittsburgh. He came | by automobile. Thus far the Auditor General has paid out about $275,000 of the motor license income for 1915. All of 1914 has been paid out. To Discuss Bill. A meeting of men interested in game will be held here this week to discuss a new bill which will appropriate the bounty money. Governor Brumbaugh last week vetoed the bill because it in jcreased salaries. I Mr. Wasson Here. Henry G. Was [son, ex-State chairman, was here to iday with John A. Freeman and 11. G. Siebenack, of Pittsburgh, to attend la. hearing before the Attorney General. State Exhibit.—The, State Depart ment of Health's tuberculosis exhibit will complete a tour of the anthracite region next week. It will be shown at Mount Carmel during this week and the following week It will be shown at Carlisle. A number of Pennnsylvamu towns are to be visited and then the exhibit will be taken to county fairs. Scorns Here.— This is the season of the Boy Scout invasion of the State I Capitol and almost daily lately there ! have been delegations of Scouts from Central and Eastern Pennsvlvania towns at the Capitol. Their favorite days are when debates are on and they throng the galleries and have a fine time watching the lawmakers at work. The Carlisle Scouts were here on Saturday. TWO SUNDATFIRES CAUSE $150,000 LOSS [Continued from First Page.] manufacture of stock and poultry food. The loss is placed at about $60,000 covered by insurant. Warehouse Fire Farm equipment, household goods and many pieces of machinery were destroyed in the lire which broke out in the warehouse of Montgomery and Company, yesterday afternoon. The building was of wood and tilled With much inflammable material. Be fore the gre was discovered it had gained great headway and the sight oi flames shooting high into the air from the central portion of the city, attracted thousands of slght-seers. Less than a half hour after the lire broke, the northeastern end of the big building buckled and fell, narrowly missing a dozen firemen, who saved their lives by .lumping clear of the debris. Because of the <-lose proximity if other wooden buildings. firemen took dangerous chance to subdue the flames. Many were overcome by smoke but were quickly revived. Every company in the city fought the blaze. The warehouse was about 300 by 50 feet. Thirty-four families and nearly as many llrms had goods stored. The Tire started In the southeast portion of the building which was "I." shaped, where the International Harvester Company had farm implements, gaso line tractors and two threshing ma chines tsored. All mere damaged be yond repnir. The loss on these ex ceeded $12,000. F. E. Myers and Brother, of Ashland, Ohio, were the heaviest losers. They had the entire first floor of the main building tilled with pumps and machinery. Their loss Is estimated at $35,000. Paper belonging to the State; print :ng paper owned by the Mtnter Com pany: tents and camping equipment of the State Y. M. C. A.; coffee, groceries and other edibles, were totally de stroyed. Three car loads'of furniture were lost by Bowman and Company. Freight of the Philadelphia and Read ing was also destroyed. Thj stables of Mrs. Robert Graup uer are located next to the property. When the lire broke out. fifteen horses and three automobiles were taken out. The fire on First mountain was ex tinguished this morning by fifty rail roaders. whom the Pennsylvania placed at work last night. The fire, It '8 believed was caused by a spark from an engine. WILLIAMKTWUNDER KILLED BY AN AUTO [Continued from First Paste.] der's death. The authorities will make a thorough investigation. "Billy" Wunder, as he was known in Harrisburg, was on his way to the Reading station to take a train for this city. According to Aaron J. Henry, clerk In the Auditor General's Department, who was enroute from Al lentown to Harrisburg, Mr. Wunder was crossing Fifth and Penn streets, Reading, when the accident occurred. Two wheels of the auto jiassed over his head. William W. Wunder was secretary of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association since its organization in 1880. He was re-elected unanimously at the convention held in Harrisburg last October. He was also secretary of the famous Gooseneck Club, an auxiliary to the State association. The president of the Goosenecks, Samuel Smith, of Norristown, was buried last Saturday. HILLIS CAMPAIGN ENDS Marysville, Pa., April 19.—The fare well services of the Hillis Evangelistic campaign were held last evening. The number of convert for the week is ii 7. L^3TEELTON>*I lILLIS GHMPMGN PWIOEWK* Executive Committee to Meet Fri day to Make Final ( Prepara tions For Evangelist Plans for the Hillis evangelistic campaign to begin May 2, are well un der way. The second of a scries of union prayer meetings will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 In the First Reformed Church. These meetirtgs began last Friday evening in the Main Street Church of God. Immediately after the prayer meet ings the executive committee of the campaign will meet to arrange final details for the erection of the taber nacle. The Rev. C. E. Hillis, who will con duct the campaign, completed his work at Marysville last evening. He will come to Steelton some time this week to personally direct some of the work. Announce Marriage at Big Reception At a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Throne, 181 Chris tian street Thursday evening, the mar riage of Miss Mamie Throne to John H. Keath, of Harrisburg, was an nounced. The wedding was solemnized at the parish house of St. James' Church. A "musical program was presented by the L'amke family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Jr., received many beau tiful and useful gifts. The guests present were Mrs. J. F. Myers, Pax tang; Mrs. J. C. Robison, of Riverside; Mrs. John Shannon, of Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath. Sr., J. C. Wolfert, of I-larrisburg; Mrs. J. 11. Roberts, Mrs. R. Swaine, Mrs. Kate Urlch, Miss Rose Carl, Mrs. Elizabeth Kearns, Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. W. Smith, Park Masters, Charles Allen Mr. and Mrs. F. J. I.amke and children, Cyn thia. Mildred and Myron; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Throne and children, Elizabeth and Ellen, John Marquette, Sr., Samuel Christ, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Throne and children, Ethel and Florence; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth. After a short honeymoon trip the newly weds will reside at the home of the bride. HARRISBURG MAX, PALMYRA MARRIED BY STKEI/TON PASTOR Lawrence Edward Calladln, mana ger of the Dauphin Hotel, Harrisburg, and Miss Elsie A. Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beam, of Pal myra, were married Saturday by the Rev. A. Iv. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church. The cere mony was performed in the young couple's newly furnished rooms in the Derry Block apartments. Fourteenth and Derry streets, Harrisburg. The bride was attended by Miss Carrie Fox and Miss Grace Beam, a sister, both of Palmyra. MRS. BREININGKR DIES After an illness of four weeks, Mrs. Josephine Breininger died at the home' of her son-in-law, G. S. Vickery, Cot tage Hill, this morning. She is sur vived by two daughters and one son, as follows: MrS'. G. S. Vickery, Mrs. C. W. Reinoell and Breininger. Funeral services will be held from the Vickery home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. S. H. Wilson, of Bressler, en tertained the members of the S. and S. Embroidery Club recently at her home. The following were present: Mrs. J. P. Snyder, Mrs. George Miles, Mrs. George Grecnower, Mrs. Walk man, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Robert Miles and son and Miss Mary Burkhart. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS Announce Hlrth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbaker. 2613 Soutli Third street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Marian Kleanor. Friday, April 16. Mrs. Newbaker was formerly Miss Flor ence Hopple, Millerstown. Change Oatr. The congregation of Centenary United Brethren Church will vote on the proposed improve ments next Sunday, Instead of yester day. Plan Mothers' Day.—"Mothers' Day" will be observed in Centenary United Brethren Church, Sunday, March 9, at 10.30 o'clock. Airs. C. E. Hillis will talk. First Cir<-us Coming.—Borough Sec retary C. P. Feidt to-day issued the first carnival license to Rutherford Amusement company, of Tampa, Flor ida. Ther company will exhibit here next week. Obtains Permit. —James W. Brodus has obtained a permit to build a new garage in River alley. HURT IIV PLUJiGE Plunging twenty-live feet to the ground from the roof of one of the buildings at the new blast furnace at the steel plant, Saturday afternoon, Christy Fustln, a rigger, sustained a fractured right arm and leg and many body bruises. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. LECTURE ON PHII.IPPINKS "Three Years In the Philippines" will be the subject of an Illustrated lecture by the Rev. W. B. Cooke, a former pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, in the High School Auditorium, this evening. The lecture is under the au spices of the Civic Club, and is open to the public. No admission will be charged. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOWKN Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Bowen, who died early yesterday morn ing, will be held in St. James' Catholic Church. Thursday morning. The Rev. J. C. Thompson will officiate and burial will bo made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Bowen was the widow of Charles Bowen and lived at 522 North Second street. She was 58 years old. Death was due to acute indigestion. Mrs. Bowen is survived by three sons, James O'Neill. Midland; Robert Bowen, Spar row's Point, and Charles Bowen, Steel ton. STKEIiTON PERSONALS Mrs. John Gibb Is visiting relatives in Sparrow's Point. The Rev. and Mrs. G. N. L&tiffer have returned from a visit to Gettys burg. J. A. Brandt and family spent yes terday in Mt. Gretna. Mrs. J. L. Porr lias returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Tenney, Haverford, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Gross. Miss Pauline I-udwig, of York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Plsle, 153 South Front Btreet. » PARTY FOR RUTH WALKER A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ruth Walker's eleventh birthday, Saturday afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30. Games were played and luncheon was served to the fol lowing: Helen Nesblt, Ruth Schless man, Hattie Devlin, Stella Noll, Julia Wilt, Adda Herman, Surah Frye, Eve lyn Ralin, Miriam Wilt, Kdna Wig- APRIL 19, 1915. If you don't like hard work, do your washing or lukewarm water, takes out most spots and stains. »' 1 » Fels-Naptha Soap cuts your work in half. F®Ss-Soap Powder will cut it still more. It's new. Try it. field, Mildred Land, Hildegard Johan sen, Ethel Plsle and Ruth PI,AN MAY CARNIVAL Plans for the May carnival to be held by the Civic Club will be dis cussed at a meeting of the visiting nurse committee this afternoon. The carnival will be hold in North Sec ond street next month. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders is chairman of the com mittee in charge. , 'MIDDLETOW/N- - • | TO GIVK CONCERT Under the direction of George W. Darby, of Hariisburg, the Presbyterian Choral Society* will give a concert to morrow evening. The society will be assisted by John Whitman, violinist; Mrs. H. H. Tthoads, pianist, and George Kutton, of Harrisburg, baritone. The program: Part I Hail! Smiling Morn," chorus; "Bridal Chorus" (from the "Rose Maiden"), by Cowen, chorus; vio lin, Mr. Whitman; "The Miller's Woo ing," chorus (a), "I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly" (b), "Auld Plaid Shawl," Mr. Sutton. Part II "Excerptß From the Holy City.' introduction, Mrs. Rhodes; "No Shadows Yonder," chorus; tenor solo, quartet; chorus, "My Soul Is Athirst for l God;" tenor solo, Mr. Dauffer; "At Eventide It Shall Be Light," trio by Misses McCarrell, Scholl, McOowan; "God So Loved the World," chorus; "Eye Hath Not Seen," Mrs. Springer; "For Thee, O! Dear, Dear, Country, chorus; "A New Heaven and a New Earth." Mr. Sutton and chorus; violin—■ (a), "Meditation" (Thais), "Massenet" (b), Liebesfreud-Tanzweisen, Kreisler. Mr. Whitman; "Gloria," "Twelfth Mass,'' Mozart. WIIITE-ETTI.E Milton J. White. Highspire, and Miss Margaret Ettle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ettle» Spring street, were married Saturday by the Rev. W. R. Ridington, at the Methodist Church. Former Resident l)le«. Word was received here to-day of the death at Willlamsport, Sunday, of Mrs. Walter Martin, a former resident. SCHOLARS HUNT ARBUTUS William Morrow and Miss Lillian Hoffman, teachers of the intermedi ate schools, chaperoned a party of twenty pupils for an arbutus hunt in Prey's Grove Saturday. MIDDLETOW.V PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. T. C. McCarrell iind daughter Rachel will leave Thurs day to spend a week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dennis, of Eliz abethtown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Haeseler, of Water street. Mrs. Maude Bowman spent Sunday in Harrisburg the guest of Albert Oyster and family. J .A. C. Rudy, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rarick. in- Catherine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Hertzler and Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Provler, of Me chaalCßburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Union street. Mrs. Joe Brandt and children, of Willlamsport, is visiting her mother,. Mrs. John Brenneman, Water street. Mrs. Oscar Long left Saturday to visit her parents at Green Tree. Mr. and Mrs. James Skyles and son Marlin, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. Howard Buck, Union street, Sunday. George Landis and Harry G. Kinsey spent Saturday and Sunday In Wash ington, D. C. GOVERNOR SURE OF LOCAL OPTION [Continued from First Page.] Service Commission he said: "That's the first I've heard of that." The Governor declined to make any comments on the situation regarding the commissioners whose nominations he had withdrawn and said the only appointment he Intended to make to night was of George Elliott, of Phila delphia, to succeet' the late William U. Hensel as a member of the Valley Forge Park Commission. Mr. Hensel was named a short time before his death. Rowel 1 Hears From Folks It is believed at the Capitol that Clarence A. Rowell, of Philadelphia, will swing in for local option. To his letters asking his people about the question he received only twenty-four replies against the bill. Hundreds favored It. Governor Brumbaugh expects to have some more converts to his way of thinking in the next forty-eight hours. He has an air of confidence about the bill that radiates Trom his department and he has told his friend* that he is well satisfied with the out look. The word is going forth about the Capitol that the Governor will regard the absentees when the roll is called on final passage of the local option bill as "unfriendlies." The Governor takes the stand that local option is a big, state-wide question and that local considerations should not be taken into account when the good of the whole commonwealth is involved. A WOMAN'S ORIGINAL PLAN The May Woman's Home Compan ion says: , "An unu&ual course of/reading was devised by an original woman to while away the tedium of convalescence. She determined to look up every unfa miliar word that she met in the first book that she read, to read up on every book whose title might appear In the book she was reading. Though she began with an ordinary light novel, one of the maligned 'best sellers," it led her into several months of most in teresting reading that covered a range of delightful, unexpected subjects," MINISTER RIDICULES ALL PRESENT-DAY SUPERSTITIONS Beginning Inst evening with a ser mon on "Witch Fads and Frauds of To-day," the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, opened a series of subjects on live wire questions of the present day. He ridiculed present-dav super stitions, including the "fatal Friday'' J)etief, the unlucky number 13 and other foolish theories. The Rev. Dr. Smucker then spoke on spiritualism and appealed to the reason of his con gregation in accepting the beliefs of spirits. ERT LESS MEIT IF BUCK HUNTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid in meat ex cites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular ly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipa tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad der and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts iq made from the acid of grapes ana lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending hlaCder disord ers. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent "thia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney, disease. —Advertisement. jyjtodak Enjoy the sunny skies, lovely flowers and verdure of Spring to the fullest extent. Perpetuate the pleasures of your strolls and walks with pictures. Anybody can take good pic tures with a Kodak— Tou snap the Kodak—we do the developing and printing—lf you don't care to take the time. Bear in mind Kodaks are Cameras, but all Cameras are not Kodaks. | A Complete Line of KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES AND OUTFITS KODAKS REPAIRED Store Always Open Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 N. THIRD ST. and Penn'a Station j I ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOriNC COUCH SPASMODIC CIOUP A simple, sage and effective treatment *vatd> :ng drugs. Used with success for 35 yean. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, ioothesthesore throat, assuring restful nights, 1W Crtsoieaelft invaluable If to mother* with youna Ik WjgfJKT children and a j&ooit to V^V^SOUNECp. FOR WATCH pCpAIDIiIA ob (sack retrllllllllVi mt adjusting. Jewelry (l«»tal( M re polishing, laka ft ta SPRINCER^Ti';'#!" KM UAKKKT HWIeU Pbvae 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers