SAYS MOVIES DRAW BETTER THAN CHURCH William Shaw, of Boston, Ad dresses Christian Endeavorers at Park Street Church WILLIAM SHAW Great interest was shown at the Christian Endeavor Society held in the Park Street Vnited Evangelical Church, last evening, under the aus pices of the Harrisburg Christian En deavor Union. A. C. Dean, president of the city union, presided. The Rev. F.. O. G. Bossier, pastor of State Street I'nited Brethren Church, conducted the devotional exercises. Bishop l". F. Swengel, of the I'nited Evangelical Church, and trustee of the united society of Christian Endeavor, offered prayer. A chorus composed of fifty voices conducted an interesting song service tinder the leadership of Mrs. U. F. Swengel. William Shaw. D. P.. of Boston, general secretary of the I'nited Society of Christian Endeavor, is touring the State in the interest of general Chris tian Endeavor work, including the "boosting'' of the fourth world's con vention to be held in Chicago in July, and the State Christian Endeavor con vention to be held in Harrisburg, July, 1916. He is a candidate for governor in the State of Massachusetts. He said in part: "I have been called into a campaign in the State Christian Endeavor Union for eight days, and cover eight counties, at the following (places. Norrlstown. Columbia, non. Harrisburg. Altoona and Pitts burgh. "The question is how to get the young people to do things in social. I good citizenship, lookout and prayer meeting work. "Some of the young people would L rather go to the moving picture show Bthan do service in the Christian En- I deavor Society. I "Great preparations are being made ■for the world's convention and the ■program will include C. E. institute Hrork. Institute commencements in a Kpreat auditorium, seating 6.000 people. ■Billy* Sunday will lead the great evan- Brelistlc services: denominational ral lies will be held: a great field day will W>e held when the united society officers Kvill match the State officers in races: Helen's, women's and children's meet fcry;s will be held on a Sunday after noon. and in the evening seven simul taneous meetings will be held: Presl ■ent Wilson, and Secretary of State Biryan are expected to be present." I Dr. Shaw commented upon the lib- Krai offerings of Dauphin county to- Bvard the International Christian En- Bieavor building. y He :lso spoke on great reform [movements in politics. He said: "Some christian men are indifferent and mis represent the mission of the church and stand for the liquor traffic. This was shown by the lack of support of the local option bill in this State a few ; l days ago." I Cox Child Labor Bill I Read For First Time I The Cox child labor bill, which was Reported to the Senate last night In ■he same form as it had passed the Blouse. passed first reading to-day Hithout comment. ■ n*o new move will be made bv the of the bill until it comes for second reading to-morrow. ■lt is expected that opponents of • measure will try to amend it so as B increase the hours from fifty-one; a week and from nine to , a day. ■ TOMPKINS HAS DOG RILL Tompkins. Cambria, intro- HLrl a bill in the Senate to-day pro for the creation of a dng enm- in each county of the com - I to have charge of the ! of dogs. The license fee not be more than $2 a year, i Bn* and nonresidents of the state ' H s h ond for s*o,ooo to cover distribution of the assets necessary since filing the first and partial account. Since 1911 Bal lard distributed $143,000. SUy » h or Injunction. Mav 3 was fixed to-day as the time for the ..'on tinued hearing of the Sterling Electric n \«-V?j, u n '' 1 '° n proceeding affect ing the Williamstown Water conipanv. Realty Transfers.— Realty transfers >esterday included the taking over bv Mrs Marie Graupner of the old Ann TOu.t il 1, MWdletown. from Harrv White. The consideration was sl. Other transfers were: Harrv New to f." k . "• , Cooper. Williamstown. Sl.oOO; Charles Shell to Joseph Upte grove. Williamstown, $250. X. A. Stef fen to Toney Geeger. Reed township. *'•s: J. H. Froelich to Alice Froeh , i l ln Cumberland, II; 1,. Hallman to John P. Hallman. 165 Xorth Fif teenth street. 11. Remembered All His Grandchildren. —The will of John K. Fertig, Dau phin. was probated to-day. Fertig names John K. Eisenhower. Xorth umberland, one of the children of fcarah Eisenhower, his adopted daugh ter. as his executor. One of the farms is bequeathed to Elsenhower and another is given to Mrs Eisen hower for life. Upon her death it goes to John. Mary L., Lewis J. and George Herman Eisenhower, other grandchildren are bequeathed SIOO each. "Movie" Manager to Pay For Wife. •—Suit was begun yesterday afternoon by the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia against Peter Magaro, proprietor of a Market street theater, to recover 1581 due for the care and treatment of Mary Magaro. his wife, at the State insane hospital. Mrs. Magaro. the statement alleges, has been con fined there since 1910. Want Charter For Realty Co. —Sev- eral local lawyers and realty men are planning to incorporate the State Realty Company and application will be made for the charter Wednesday. May 12. Attorney Robert Rosenberg is heading the company, which in cludes Lewis Baturin. Samuel Fish man and Samuel Katzman. Service on Out-of-State Officials.— Permission to make service of the necessary injunction papers on sev eral officials who will figure in the proceedings instituted by the Sterling Consolidated Electric Company to prevent an alleged effort to gain con trol of the Williams Valley Water Company was granted yesterday by- President Judge Kunkel. The officials concerned include George Parkman, R. W. McConnell. James A. Tanner and William J. Kennedy. The case set for hearing yesterday has accord ingly been postponed. Mrs. Fink Sole Beneficiary. —By the will of Louis Fink, probated yester day. Mrs. Sarah Louise Fink was named as the sole beneficiary. Swimmers Must Wear Bathing Suits in River Swimmers must wear bathing suits when in the Susquehanna river within the city limits. This order went out to-day from Captain Joseph P. Thompson. Vio lations of the order will mean a heavy fine. Arrangements have been made by Captain Thompson to have plain clothes men on duty on the bridges, at the island and along the river shore. Extra patrolmen -will be on duty on Sundays. Captain Thompson stated to-day that he had received nu merous complaints regarding nude bathers last Sunday, A number of women were insulted. Former Resident Will Share in Large Estate Washington. D. C., April 27. —A jury in the local supreme court yesterday held that Stilson Hutchins. a million aire Washington publisher and mine owner, was not mentally competent when he made his will, l_.ee Hutchins, a son. dissatisfied with his portion of a $3,000,000 estate, contested it. Com promises between the contestants are expected. [Mrs. Hutchins was formerly Miss Rose Keeling, daughter of the late Rev. Robert J. Keeling, of Harrisburg. The latter was for a number of years rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. North Front street.] Central Girls Contest to Be Held on May 21 Much interest is being shown this year in the junior girls' contest at the Central High School, to be held in the High School auditorium, May 21. Miss Annabel Swarlz, elocution teacher, is training the girls for the contest, which gives prospects of be ing the best ever held at the school. Following are the junior girls who participated In the preliminaries: Misses Sara Faunce, Gertrude Ed wards. Dorothy Duncan, Georgia Pot ter. Gertrude Wilson, Marion Bretz. Helen Johnston. Marguerite Butler, Marjorie House. Mary Garland, Jean ette C'aster, Esther Gruber, Olive Dowden, Cornelia Brown. Lucille Smucker, Anna Grossman. Lillian Koch. Eva Selheimer, Sara Maloney and Alice Wright. Humorous and dramatic selections will be given by the girls. FIRK CfIMPtXV TO <l. RrTHFRFORnTIS NAMED ADMINISTRATOR OF BENT ESTATE Robert M. Rutherford, of Steelton. was named as the administrator of the estate of Major L. 8. Bent, of Phil adelphia. formerly president of the Pennsylvania. Steel Company. hajuusburg telegraph Odd Fellows Order Now Has 2,000,000 Members Store than 260 members of the eleven lodges of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows of the southern district of Dauphin county were pres ent last night at the ninety-sixth :ui nlversary observance of the Institution of the order of Odd Fellows In the Vnited States. The exercises were held In the rooms of Fountain lxidge, No. 1120, 309 Yerbeke street. The principal speaker of the evening was George P. Hale Jenkins, of Norrlstown, deputy Krund master and recently elected state grand toaster of the order. Hoy D. Neman, of this city, who was a can didate for the office, ran a close sec ond, which will give him much favor and prohably the position next year should he become a candidate again. Mr. Jenkins In his address save a review of the work of the order dur ing; the ninety-six years It has been In this country. Starting with only a few hundred members. It now has more than 2,000,0000 to represent It. Me pointed out the need of another home in Central Pennsylvania for the aged members and their wives, strongly urging the lodges to agitate the mat ter. Other speakers were William G. Schrelner. district deputy grand mas ter, Mlddletown. and W. H. Brown, chairman of the committee of arrange ments for Fountain I.«odge. Music was furnished by the or chestra of the lodge, which made Its first appearance last night and gave a tine program. Refreshments were served to the members at a late hour shortly after the anniversary cere monies closed. * OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC By Associated Press Washington. April 27.—Administra tion officials were optimistic to-day o\er the prospects that the income tax this year will yield an amount in ex cess o fthe original estimate of SBO.- 000,000. This optimism was based upon full preliminary estimates to the treasury department from internal revenue collectors throughout the country. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Solomon Nisley, late of Penbrook. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Penbrook. Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDWARD G. NISLEY, Or Exeiutor. HARVEY E. KNUPP. Attorney. No. 3 Russ Ruildlng, Harrlsburg. Pa. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 230 June T?rm 1915 ln the matter of the petition of the Harrisburc Board of Trade for a dei-ree of Dissolution of said cor poration. NOTICE is hereby given that the Harrisburg; Board of Trade has filed In the above Court Its petition Braving; for a Decree of Dissolution and that the Court has fixed the 12th day of May 1915. at 10 o'clock A. M . in Court Room No. 1. of the Court House, at Har risburfr. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, as the time and place for hearing said petition and application for dissolution, wh. ' and where all persons interested may attend and show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of the said peti tion should not be granted. FOX «- (lETKR, , Attorneys for Petitioner. Harrlsburg. Pa.. April 12, 1915. NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Wed nesday. May 12. 1915, by Lewis Baturin. Samuel Fishman. Samuel Katzman and Robert Rosenberg, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to pro vide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations," approved April 29. 1*74. and tne supplements thereto for the charter of an intended corporation to be called State Realty Company, the character and object of which is to hold, lease, buy and sell real estate and for these purposes, to have and possess and enjoy all the rights and benefits and privileges of tile said Act of Assembly and its supplements. ROBERT ROSENBERG. Solicitor. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania Tn Bankruptcy No. 2932 ln the Matter of Karl T. Op perman. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Karl T. Opper man. of Harrisburg. in the County of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt was dulv adjudicated as such on April 2S. 191». and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee. No. T North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on May 7. 1915, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTED. Referee in Bankruptcy. April 27. 1915. April 27. 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'clock noon of Friday, May 7. 1915. for the construction of a SEWER in the TEN FOOT ALLEY and in MON ROE STREET. Blank bids and speci fications mav be had on application. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. W. H. LYNCH.. Sup't. Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Har risburg, Pa. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH. Governor; A. W. POWELL Auditor General; R. K. YOUNG. Treasurer, Commissioners. IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Buildings invites sealed proposals in duplicate for contracts for furnishing sucn supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legis lature, the several Departments, Boards and Commissions of the State Govern ment as described, and below such maximum prices as are fixed in the xol lowing schedules for the year ending the 31st day of May; A. D. 1916: Sched ule A. for furnishing paper and enve lopes; B, for furnishing Typewriters, Adding. Addi essing and Duplicating Machines and Supplies; C, for furnishing General Stationery, Mahogany, Oak and Metallic Furniture; D. for furnishing Engineering Instruments, Blue Print Paper, Laboratory and Engineering Supplies; E, for furnishing all Books; F, for furnishing Brushes. Glassware, Mops, Brooms. Buckets, Toilet and Cleaning Soaps. Towels, Hugs, Fuel, Uniforms. Rubber Goods, Chemicals and Miscellaneous Supplies; G, for fur nishing Hose and Fittings. Carpenter, Upholstering. Painting and all Hard ware Supplies; H, for furnishing Sup plies for the care of the Conservatories and Grounds; 1, for furnishing Lumber, General Repair and Removal of Dirt and Refuse; J, for furnishing Light. Heat and Power Supplies. As the various classifications of the schedule will be bound in pamphlet form for the convenience of the bid ders, It Is therefore desired that in re questing pamphlets, the bidders Indi cate those desired by using the letters set forth above. No proposal for any contract shall be considered unless such proposal be ac companied by a certified check to the order of the Stats Treasurer, or by a bond in such form and amount as may be prescribed by the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings. For form of Bond see schedule Instructions to bidders. Proposals must be delivered to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before twelve (12) o'clock, meridian. Tuesday, the 11th day of May. A. D. 1915, at which time pro posals will be opened and published in the Reception Room of the Executive Department at Harrisburg, and con tracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Blank Bonds and Schedules contain ing all necessary Information may be obtained by communicating with Sam uel B. Rambo, Superintendent. Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg. Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent. C. P. ROGERS. JR.. Secretary. 1 "Three Weeks" Passed by Local Censor Board "Three Weeks," the Elenore Glynn story, as a photoplay passed censor, to-da.v at the Victoria Theater. It is announced ns a two-day feature. Cap tain of Police Joseph Thompson, with attaches of the police department and several city officials, witnessed a pri vate exhibition this morning, liy re quest of Mayor John K. Royal, Mrs. John W. Uelly and Mrs. William Hen derson, of the Civic Club, were also present. After tho show Captain Thompson said: "The pictures will continue. It Is my opinion that we could not stop it. no matter how bad they might be. as the state and national boards have passed them." INFANT DIES Kllzaboth McGrath. 1525 Huntier I street, infant daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward McGrath, died this J morning in the Polyclinic Hospital. Boy Confined in Cell 24 Hours Without Food! Timely discovery by Patrolman Sehelhas this morning, saved William Wortztuft. aged 15. of Millersburg. from further pangs of hunger and thirst. The boy had confined in a detention cell at the police station without food or water for twentv-four hours. He is charged with assaulting 4- year-old Ann Foulkroad of near Mil lersburg. When brought to jail yes terday. the warden would not accept the prisoner because of his age. The Millersburg constable tooK the lad to' the police station and placed him In a! cell in the basement. Captain Thompson notified District | Attorney M. S. St roup and requested | that the boy be taken t are of as he had I had nothing to eat. Not until Patrol-I man Schelhas found the boy crying 1 with hunger did Captain Thompsonr Universities _U| Harrisburg Hfll I One Coupon A O MmMM:: and Only iJOC j MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON ''o' ' B TERMS NAMED IN COUPON 1 3ra|[ ij l Editors Strrwe for Simplicity fit In Accurate and authoritative, the New vr* ■ ■ Universities Dictionary, nevertheless, a agfeffgy/ is made simple, direct and plain. It 2t vSfSfiSi shows for everyday folks the history, gRSwT/ growth and today's uses of English. 1 k inSra' It's for you— one for office and hhHK* New Words All Included War in Europe,, advances in science, religion, politics, business, art, society. ■ etc., have brought into general ana ijjflP proper use many new words. Hundreds r of them found in no other dictionary grow g. are fuHy defined in the New Univer- If B«>k Profusely Illustrated I® Color plates and duotones m profu- Flexible »ion makes the New Universities S Leather Dictionary a handsomely illustrated 7 book, surpassing any volume in this f Coyer line of work ever published. Thirty two magnificent duotones and sixteen beautiful color plates illustrate this wonderful work. AUTHORITATIVE These Are the Men Who Made This Dictionary: GEORGE J. HAGAR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Editor of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History; one of the revisers of the Colombian, Johnson's, People's, Americana, New International, New Standard, Standard American and Everybody's Encyclopedias, and compiler of the Chronology of the World in the New Standard Dictionary. Assisted by a staff of expert lexicographers including: PERCY W. LONG, Ph.D., Harvard University. CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph-D., Cornell University. JOHN C ROLFE, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. FOREST S. LUNT, A.M., Columbia University. MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph.D, Princeton University, And many other recognized authorities. Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia Cornell Harvard Thm CUaf _ APRIL 27, 1915. Camp Curtin Memorial Fund Reaches $14,043 I . .The Camp Curtin Methodist Episco pal Church fund lust night reached the j $14,043 mark , The tlnal luncheon In ' the campaign will be held to-night at 6 I o'clock. ! The campaign is expected to close j with a total of at least $15,000. Just When rebuilding will begin,- which I will give the Wqirt End one of the most modern and beat equipped churches In the city with all modern Institutional features, will not he de tlnltelj decided for several weeks. When completed the new church, which Is to stand as a memorial to old Camp Curtin. will Include club rooms, gymnasium and locker, and so on for the use of ull boys and girls regardless of church affiliation in the western end of the city. The team totals p.s reported last | evening are as follows: Women's Division—Mrs. E. C. Gib- Ibons' team, $283; Mrs. A. C. Bonner, $368; Mrs. C. A. Sollenherger, $550; Mrs. Emma Crist, $880; Mrs. E. E. Darlington, $298; Mrs. D. W. Friese, $458; Mrs. J. A. Haas, $661; Mrs. Mar garet Holland, $326; Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, $388; Mrs. A. l,ee Knight, $703; Mrs. J. H. Krerner, $752; Miss Mildred Fisher. $311; Mrs. Emma Wilson, $276; Mrs. Emery Miller, $246; Miss Carrie McCahan. $324; Miss Flor ence Potteiger, $251; Miss Mary Crane. $661; Mrs. 1. F. Walters. $298. Men's Division —B. F. Barnhart, $167; A. S. Benner. $258; George Buf flngton, $363; W. F. Kurgoon. $122; D. W. Cotferell, $606: W. W. Crlswell, $303; J. A. Hall, $157; Eli Hollinger, $221; A. L. Knight. $216; J. F. Taylor, I $185; Emery Miller. $261; George Mar shall, $290; W. H. Rrlclter, $1,196; I Ed. Hammaker, $278; Mr. Sollenber jger. $456: C. O. Ely, $492; Edw. I Rohcr. $136; Homer Miller, $227; j Chas. Bitting, $267. ' learn that he was still in the base ment. STATE COLLEGE'S BUDGET IS CUT Will Receive $900,000 For Main tenance and SIOO,OOO For Other Purposes State College's appropriation bills were reported to the House to-day by Mr. Scott. Center, their sponsor. The main bill is cut to $900,000, whtch is to be devoted exclusively to mainten ance. The sum of $450,000 was cut from the maintenance allowance and items for $985,000 for huildings and $65,000 for bird and livestock not granted. Chairman Woodward, of the appropriation committee, said the allowance was all the revenues would stand unless some revenue raisers were passed. The House also received the Hees bill appropriating SIOO,OOO for th? col lege's extension work, SBO,OOO to be used to meet the federal allowance un der the 1 .ever law to further agricul tural education; SIO,OOO for extension work generally and SIO,OOO for sum mer schools. Other appropriation bills reported were: Western penitentiary, $200,000 re duced from $600,000. Spring City institution, $875,000 re duced from $1,243,000. Phillipsburg hospital, $43,000. Mr. Scott mace a game fight for the State College bill, but ran up axainst the fact that because of diminished revenues the Governor and appropri ation committee chairman had found I themselves unable to allow more un less revenue raisers were passed. President E. E. Sparks, H. Walton Mitchell, of Pittsburgh. Congressman Kiess and others of the trustees were here to urge the bill as presented. 7