10 This small amount each ireek will clothe you in styl« at such I ™ ■ small cost that you irill resolve I never to buy yottr clothes any I other way in the future. The ■ H values we offer are surprising H I I to every visitor to our store, H H ■ and the liberality with which we give credit makes every custom- Do not-fcesitate to ask us fbr I CRfiDIT. It is yours for tfie £fb Another Big pd WimH\ Sale of Men's and | m/jBN4 Wtniens $20.00 I Suits at sls J^fl These garments h«ve been reoehred from rooms and are the last opportunity lins, Messallnes, Crepe I XTjil de Chine and Foulards; styles. Easy terms. I Women's and Misses' Coats il H 11 In serges, poplins and gabardines—aM ra|| fipfa IS H the leading models and styles. All sizes. I|El i||j Wonderful values at Kj| Pettteoats. Waists, Shoes and Hats; also Iff? Boys' Clothing, Men's Shoes and HaU § Collins & Co. | 29 NORTH SECOND STREET WOMAN STILETTOS FORMER LANDLORD Sheriff's Sale Nearly Ends in Riot When Stabbing Occurs Angered over high bids, made to day at a sheriff, sal® by Joseph Chiarl. her former landlord. Mrs. Giovettl Pa penetti, of 1235 Wallace street, whose goods were being sold, stabbed Chiarl 111 the right ear fith a siletto. Friends of Chiarl and friends of the Papenettl woman started to mix things up after the stabbing. A riot was prevented by th«» timely notion of Malcolm Graham, special officer of the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad, who drew his gun and held back the crowd. Sheriff Harry Wells and his deputy, Charles K. Walmer, were conducting the sale on the second floor when the Btahblng occurred. Officer Graham called to the sheriff, and held the wo man and her Intended victim until Sheriff Wells sent for the patrol. Mrs. Papenettl was taken to jail on a charge of assault and batterv; and i-hlarl went to the hospital to have his wound dressed. He is not badly hurt CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCEMENT The C. Vernon Rettew Co. —AND— The W. F. Bushnell Agency (FORMERLY LOCATED TJf I'KION TRUST BlIILDIIfO) announce the consolidation of their business interests under the firm name of RETTEW and BUSHNELL 1000 North Third Street Through this consolidation it is the aim of the members of the firm to render to their large clientele and fie public gen erally, still more prompt and efficient service in all matters per taining to Real Estate--—General Insurance Steamship Agency, etc. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. According to Sheriff Wells and his deputy, it was "a regular movie drama." Officer Graham who under tsands the Italian language, resides in Wallace street. He expected trouble when he overheard a conversation be tween Mrs. Papenetti and her husband and attended the sale. Sale Result of Lease Fight Chiari resides at 1014»£ North Seventh street. The Papenettis rented his house last November for one year, signing a Judgment lease. Earlv in April the Papenettis moved to 1235 Wallace street. Chiari issued an at tachment for $lO5, claiming that amount was due on the lease. Sheriff Wells levied on the stock in the store, and on household goods. The sale took place this morning. It was said that Mrs. Papenetti had several friends on hand to buy in the stock and furniture. Their bids, ac cording to the sheriff were frequently followed by higher bids by Chiari. Chiari's high bids greatly angered the woman. At one tirr.o it was said Chiari bid up two smoked shoulders from $3 to So. The woman made an eSfort to get at the plaintiff landlord but was pre vented by her husband. After dispos ing of the goods in tho store, and sell ing the furniture In thr- dining room and kitchen. Sheriff Wells and his de puty went to the second floor. Deputy Walraer was ottering a piece of furniture for sale when some one called out from the first floor, "come down sheriff, someone has been stabbed." There was a rush to the flrst floor. Officer Graham turned the woman and Chiari over to Sheriff Wells. MED MORE ROOM AT P. RJ. STATION Changes Now Underway Will Give Only Partial Relief; Changes al Newsstand Pennsylvania Railroad officials are skirmishing for more room at the local station. Additional seating ac commodations for passengers, It is said, will be gained through changes in location of telephone booths. The Union News Company stand, when alterations are made, will take up one-third more room than at pres ent. Additional light will also come to the main waiting room when the partition used for the old telephone booths i».removed. It was stated to-day that the ticket office qaarters are too small and that in the near future the parcel room will have to undergo a change. Name New Supervisor For Cumberland Valley J. W. Keen&n, who has been super visor on the Cumberland Vallej' rail road between Chambersburg and Win chester, has been transferred to the Northern Central Railway with head quarters at Millersburg. He has been succeeded by C. A. Pfalzgraff who comes from East Aurora on the Buf falo division of the Pennsylvania sys tem. New Locomotive Order For Western Maryland Sptcial to Tht Teltgraph Hagerstown, Md„ May 7.—Because the management of the Western Maryland railroad looks for an in crease in the coal and coke traffic dur ing the coming summer and Fall, it is learned that orders have been plac ed for twenty additional freight loco moUves of the heavy mogul type. According to traffic reports for April 1,200 more cars of freight were de livered to the Western Maryland from the Connellsvllle division than dur ing any previous month since that line was opened. Large shipments of steel, pipe, barb wire, etc., for export to Europe are also being received by the Pittsburgh territory- for shipment to the eastern seaboard. Standing of the Crews HARRISRVRG SIDE rhllndrlphia DlvUiitn—ll6 crew flrot to go after 4 p. m.: 103, 121. 104. 117. 114, 101, 112, 128, 131. Firemen for 114. 116. Conductor for 129. Flagmen for 116. Brakemen for 103. 118. IJI (two). Engineers up: Reisinger. Hennecke, Speas, Buck, Wolfe, Seitz, McCaulev, Powell. Sellers. Smeltzer. Shaub, Hind man, First. Hubler, Albright, Earhart, Madenford. Firemen up: Herman. Manning. Hus ton. Bushey, Moffitt. Arnsberger, Ever havt. yentzer. Grove, Farmer. Conductor up: Fraelich. Flagman up: Donohoe. Brakemen up: Burk. Gouse. Jackson, Collins. Mclntyre, Cox, Brown. Middle Dlvlaiun—2l9 crew flrst to go after 2 p. m.: 236. Twenty-eight Altoona crews to come in. Preference: 2, 7, S. Laid off: 26, 16, 17. Fireman for 3. Flagman for 3. Brakeman for 7. Engineers up: Free, Moore, Clouser, Mumma, Webster, Simonton, Garman. Firemen up: Potttger. Liebau, Shees ley, Zeiders. Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, Paul. Patrick. Brakemen up: Rissinger, Kane, Stahl, Bell, Marlin, Kauffman, Near hood, Henderson, Wenerlck. Yard Cre«»—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 16, 26. Firemen for second S, IS, second 24. Engineers up: Swab, Harvev, Salts man. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver. Landis, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Rudy. Houser. Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Ranch, Weigle, Lackev, Cookerley. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bar tolet, Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Ulsh, Schiefer, Bostdorf. ENOI.A SIDE Phllndelnhln T>lvl*l»n—2lo crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 229, 224, 208, 205, 214. 203. 242, 209. Engineers for 205, 214. 208, 142. i Fireman for 203. Conductor for 113. Brakemen for 10, 42. Conductors up: Steinouer, Logan, Shirk. Flagman up: Corrigan. Brakemen up: Long, Shuler, Baker, right, handling. Jacobs, Fair. Boyd. Middle Division —lo3 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 106, 112. 216, 244, 237. Laid oft: 119, 104. 108, 114. Five crews laid off at Altoona Brakeman for 103. THE READING Hnn-lMltitrir Division—6 crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 14, 10, 11, 19, 3, IS, 9, 24. • East-bound—s3 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 68. Engineers for 22. Firemen for 11. 15. 22. Brakemen for 53, 67. 11. 15, IS 22 Engineers up: Martin. Fetrow, Wood. Barnhart, Richwina, Tipton, Fortney, Sweeley, Lape, Pletz, Morne. Wyre. Bonawitz. Firemen up: Pohins, Stephens. Kelly Bingaman, Grumhine. Fulton, Bowers. Conductor up: Sipes. Brakemen un: F.pley, Kramer, Max ton. Holhert, Gardner, Painter, Page Slentz, Ensminger. Laucks, Bingaman, 5Y' TV iJ re ' McHenry, Heckman, Grimes, Maurer, Hoover. School Board to Fix Mill Rate and Elect Teachers For Year In addition to fixing the school tax rate for 1915 at eight and a half mills, the school board this evening will elect all the teachers for the ensuing year i and will order some special laboratory and other supplies. The bids were cpnsidered last evening by the sup plies' committee. No change, It is expected, will be made in the teaching staff and with the possible exception of the filling of vacancies, all will be re-elected. The mill rate that will be adopted to-night will be the same as at present. OOAT BOARD TO OPEN Competition for places on the goat board will be opened at the Country Club golf links to-morrow. Scores may be turned in from to-morrow to next Saturday, Inclusive. Each player must declare entry before playing The positions will be rated according to scores. FUNERAL OF MISS SAYFORD Funeral services for Miss Marion Woodward Savford, who died Wednes day at her home, in Newark, N. J will be held here Saturday afternoon," at 2 o'clock, from the hom« of her uncle S Newton Savford, 104 Calder street The services will be in charge of the' Rev Dr. John D. Fox. pastor of Grace Metho dist Church, and Roy E. Rignall first reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Burial will be made at the Paxtang Cemetery. Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator John J. Coyle. of Philadelphia, was among the visitors to the State Capi tol. I An Open Letter j \ This Is Also a Paid Advertisement 1 | RIGHT OR WRONG. " §| We do not believe a whole lot in expending much money for newspaper advertising so that we $ are thereby compelled to ask increased prices for our goods. However, we do, just occasionally like to let EVERY ONE know that this store is now as always selling furniture and other housefurnishings P at lower prices than most other stores. gzj' | OUR WAY— Pj p We do a large business under an economical expense system which enables us to quote the lowest *3} 3 possible prices on EVERYTHING. Our prices are uniformly low on all our goods. Our stock is one jgjj § ' of the largest and most complete in the city. Our customers will tell you that this store is not only one of the largest, but the best store in 5 which to purchase their home needs. In fact, our customers really prove to be our advertisers and they gg have done it very well indeed. We believe thoroughly in a business system that will convince thte cus -5 tomer that what he purchases here is at least just a little better for the same money, or as good for | less money than he can obtain it for elsewhere. Ggj p This is the system which has built up our business to its present large proportions and is still : 5 doing good work for us. We try opr best to give our customers the most for their money and our ex- gw X perience has been that the customer can always be depended upon to return the favor in some good si way. gn | REMEMBER THAT— §j 3 You may not see our advertisement in the newspapers very often, but we ask you to chalk this 3 down: When you want to buy good furniture at the way-down price, this is the store that is sure to ? 3 be there with the goods you may want and with the price that will suit. <£-1 I A JITNEY WILL LET YOU OFF RIGHT AT OUR DOOR. || I cash 1 BROWN & CO. 1 CREDIT 1217-1219 North Third Street | THE BIG UP-TOWN HOME FURNISHING STORE GOVERNOR GOES ON FISHING TRIP Starts For Philadelphia on His Way to the Poconos to Angle For Trout Tomorrow a Governor Brum- Jt baugh started to 2L go fishing to-day. f Sit He left for Phila delphia by automo rw " bile this afternoon I /Mggjßyl and to-m orr o w 1 wisma morn in g. bright L ! jWi/WWTWwjr and early, he will b MIIIUUyUL go with a party of friends to Pocono *•' r-ir-t Monroe county, where he will engage in a fish ing match. This trip is an annual af fair and the last two years the Gov ernor has won the fishing contest. He will return to this city on Monday. Before leaving to-day the Governor took up a large number of bills on which his action will be announced later in the day. He made no state ments regarding appointments to the Public Service Commission although the presence here of ex-Lieutenant Governor John M. Reynolds, of Bed ford, caused a buzz of gossip. It Is believed the Governor will not send in any names until Just before the session closes. Danner'w Hlc Payment.—Register of Wills Roy C. Danner to-day. paid the State $12,000 as collateral in heritance tax. It was his largest pay ment for any month. Represented State. —Deputy Attor ney General W. M. Hargest has re turned from Washington where he represented the State in the United States Supreme Court in the Equit able Life Assurance Society appeal from State tax on payment of prem iums. Inspecting York Roads. —Highway Commissioner Cunningham went to York to-day to make an inspection of roads in that county. Case Closed.—The Public Service Commission to-day heard the final ar guments in the case of the Philadel phia Team Owners' Protective Asso ciation against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company on the ground that it has failed to provide the additional storage space ordered at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. The case was heard some time ago and to-day the arguments were pres ent. W. L. Kinter, for the Reading, contended that the reduction of the free storage period really provided ad ditional space in effect. Ward Plerson for the team owners, asserted that the accommodations demanded were not given. The commission will adjourn to-day. Xo Appointments.—Auditor Gen eral Powell will not name any new men to the positions created by the act approved last night. The book keeping methods 6f the department have been changed by him and the plan is to select on the additional men who have been temporarily employed. Counsellors in Demand.—The de mands for the presence of the State farm counsellors are increasing and they now have enough visits listud to take up the next six weeks. The advisors are being grouped so that they can cover the largest • territory with the least trouble. State Did Well.—The State did well in the financial line this week, as large payments of liquor license money were made. On one day al most half a million dollars were re ceived. Philadelphia contributed a large share. Numerous Arrests. More arrests have been ordered this week for the violation of the State laws governing milk and cream than in any week this year. The arrests are mostly in cen tral counties, where recent inspec tions were made. Willlanisport Visitors.—N. M. Ed wards, city solicitor; M. C. Rhone and ex-Judge Max L. Mitchell, of Wil liamport, were here yesterday to at tend a hearing. May Not Be Hearlnic. —It is possi ble that there may not be a hearing on the workmen's compensation bills next week. Talk of opposing the bills is subsiding. (Jawtlirop Well Known Here. Robert S. Gawthrop, designated for the vacant Judgeship In Chester coun ty. Is well known here. He was spe cial representative of the State in the ,Coatesvllle lynching cases. WANT COUNTY'S HELP MT BETTER 118 Swatara Township Delegation Pe tition Commissioners to Join in , Improvement Request i i i I , ii Dauphin county's JJy 1( j/j, board of commis // gjl sioners was asked delegation of Swa tara township citi zens to Join with asking for State aid iH rlEVKrn*fsS< in " le construction ffiliijßßt-iitSjC; of several stretches i' "JSiirgiiLlt , 0 f highway in the 1 *""" 1 vicinity of Steelton and Oberlin. The entire stretch will cover less than two miles and will cost, it is estimated, about $15,000. The delegation from Swatara which in cluded commissioners, supervisors and other citizens headed by William H. Horner, want the county to Join on the same basis by which sections of road Leading American Clergymen Give Views of European Conflict Reply to noted English minister who pleads for "War of Love." All England became involved in a bitter controversy when Headmaster Lyttleton, of Eton, exhorted Britons to heed the scriptural injunction to "Love your enemy." His earnest speech has brought to light a new phase of the struggle—raised a question of man's spiritual obligations, stirred Christians throughout the world. America's most eminent and eloquent ministers have ex pressed their points of view on the subject in a remarkable article written especially for next Sunday's ♦ PUBLIC sStMs LEDGER Order Your Copy Now are improved by the Commonwealth —fifty per cent, to be assumed by the State, twenty-five per cent, each by the county and the township. The coun ty commissioners took the matter un der advisement. Bids For Monroe St. Sower. —Bids were opened at noon to-day for the construction of a sewer in Nelson alley and Monroe street by City Commis sioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. G. W. Ensign, Inc., was low bidder at $286.88. The other bidders were John A. Stucker, $357, and Henry Opper man, $312. Ex-Prothonotary IMffenderfer Here. —Ex-Prothonotary Jonas G. Diffen derfer, formerly general manager of the Steelton Gas Company, and of late years head of a similar concern In Cincinnati, was a courthouse visitor to-day. Common I'loas Tipstaves.—Tip staves who will serve at the May ses sion of Common Pleas court begin ning Monday were appointed to-day as follows: John Pottorf, R. W. Green, M. F. Graham, Joshua Porter, Hugh McCloskey. Robert Dougherty, George W. Myers, John Arnold. Henry Chubb, Harry Mathias, James Earp, J. U. Yentzer, Harry Fulchner and Jacob Boyd. County to Pay Its Constables.—The county commissioners to-day decided to pay the claims of the twenty-six constables who had asked for the re covery of their back fees by compro mising on the basis of full amount of the claims and twenty per cent, of the back interest. The constables had asked for forty per cent. William L. Loeser and Robert Fox represent tho constables. Squire J. H. Strock of the county commissioners' office was instructed to draw up the statement of amounts due, and the bills will likely be paid within a week or ten days. The sum will amount to ap proximately $2,000. All Tennis Courts at Reservoir Are Now in Shape For the Players All the tennis courts at Reservoir Park are now in service and unless tho weather to-morrow is unfavorable, the indications are that a record crowd of players will be on hand. Sinca early in the season the six courts,' fronting on Whitehall street have been undergoing extensive Improvements. The work has been delayed to some extent by the inclement weather, but announcement was made at the park offices to-day that the work has been completed. By to-morrow, too, It is probable that the new permanent nets, pro- vided by the park department will ha In place, although this has not been definitely decided.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers