MAN KILLED, WIFE DYING AS
RESULT OF TROLLEY ACCIDENT
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. PIPES
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pipes Fall Beneath Car at Four
teenth and Derry Streets; Both Well Known
Throughout the City
William S. Pipes, aged 66 years, 410
South Thirteenth stroet, Is dead, and
his wife, aged 64 years, is dead, and
the Harrlsburg Hospital as a result of
falling under a trolley car at Four
teenth and Derry streets last night
shortly after 9 o'clock. Mr. Pipes was
rolled under the wheels. Mrs. Pipes
received a fractured skull and internal
injuries.
The aged couple were returning from
services at Market Street Baptist
Church, where Mr. Pipes was a dea
<on. At Fourteenth and Derry streets
they met a Paxtang oar. east bound.
The motorman, Charles Page, noticed
the couple and slowed down. Instead
of continuing their way across Thir
teenth street Mr. and Mrs. Pipes
stopped.
Thinking the aged couple were wait
ing for the car to pass, Motorman
Page released the brakes, the car mov
ing forward slowly. Mr. Pipes, hold
ing his wife by the arm, started across
ahead of the car. Both were knocked
down. In falling Mrs. Pipes' head
CAMP HILL RUN
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Bishop, Cook, Ensign, Bowman
and Albright Are Awarded
Prizes
Fourteen cars participated in the
second annual Camp TI ill Automobile
run to Baltimore, Frederick, West
minster and Gettysburg Saturday and
yesterday. The event was highly en
joyable and the run will be repeated
next Spring on the Saturday nearest
May S.
The motorists found the Maryland
roads as smooth as asphalt streets
and driving a rare delight. The
weather was all that could be desired
nnd those who participated were en
thusiastic over the trip. The cars
checked in at Carlisle, Chamber, sburg.
Hagerstown and Frederick and prizes
LUSITA NIA'S SINKING JUSTIFIA BLE
SAYS GERMAN SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Edward Mocslein Declares Americans Knew Cunarder Was Playing
Tricks and Carried Ammunition
Although admitting that it would
have no effect on the ultimate result
of the war, Edward Moesleln, presi
dent of the German Relief Society, of
this city, and local distributor of "iron
rings," believes that the sinking of the.
British liner Lusitania by a German
torpedo was justifiable. He deeply re
grets the loss of so many lives, but
asserts Germany has the right to make
acts of reprisal against England's at
tempt to starve Germany.
"I am very sorry," said Mr. Moes
lein. "when I hear of the loss of so
many lives. I believe, however, that
when later dispatches come over you
will find that the list of dead will not
be as long as It is now.
"Those people who were on board,
though, should not have been there. I
stay home and you stay home," he
continued, "why didn't they stay
home? This country is big enough
for everyone who lives here and people
have no right to be running into places
that they know to be dangerous.
* FREE FREE FREE "
Handsome Talking Machine
How many gramaticall errors can you find In this advertise
ment. Send in your answers whether correc or not, you will recleve
a beautiful Hot weather sovenler (if called for) at
Stauffers Piano House
who will celabrate their formall opening in ITarrlsburg Pa by giving:
away Absolutely Free an unlimited number of Talking machines, In
conjuntion with their special advertising sale which will start May
17th and end May 31st.
.Everybody answering this ad. will be treated alike. In addi
tion to the souvenier and talking machine Free, we will Issue a spe
cial advertising credit cheek good on the purchase of any new Piano
in our stock.
All answers must be mailed to our salesrooms no later than May
lfith, Only one Talking machine allowed in one family complying
with conditions of sale.
fall at our storeroom and receive souvenir see and hear these
beautlfull machines and learn how you may secure one Free.
Pianos will lie placed on display from $168.00 and up on which
we will allow credit checks on purchase.
Write name and address plainly to-gether with number of er
ror* found, mail at once to
Stauffer Music House
315 Broad St. Harrisburg, Pa.
■ m
MONDAY EVENING,
struck the westbound rail and she
rolled against the car, her hair catch
ing in the brake riggings. Mr. Pipes
went under the front of the car. Two
wheels passod over his legs. The right
leg was badly crushed at the thigh and
the left leg was lacerated and broken.
John Michaels, who was near by in
his jitney bus, took Mrs. Pipes to the
IJarrisburg Hospital. In the meantime
Motorinan Page and several citizens
helped to jack up the car and remove
the body of Mr. Pipes. He was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance and
died about 9.30 o'clock.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Pipes are well
known throughout the city. Mr. Pipes
has been identified with Harrisburg's
leading hardware stores for many
years. He was recently employed at
the store of Bretz Brothers, Market
street. He was a member of the
Harrisburg Republican Club.
The funeral of Mr. Pipes will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be private. The Rev. W.
H. Dallman will officiate. Burial will
' be made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
- were awarded for the cars making
nearest a secret running time from
Camp Hill to Chambersburg and
Camp Hill to Frederick. Charles H.
Bishop, who took first prize with his
Mitchell last year, carried off both
first prizes this year, a silver loving
cup for the run to Chambersburg and
a ten-dollai gold piece for the run to
Frederick. George D. Cook in a Cad
illac took second prize in the Cham
bersburg run, an automobile horn,
missing first award by only thirty sec
onds. George W. in a Cad
illac, took second prize, a handsome
gold watch chain, in the Frederick
contest. A. M. Bowman, in a Ford,
took five dollars as third prize, and
Blain Albright, driving his father's
Cadillac, took fourth prise, a cameo
stick pin.
The prizes were awarded amid much
merriment utter dinner at the New
City hotel, Frederick, where Saturday
night was spent.
The run yesterday was to Baltimore,
to Westminster, to Gettysburg, in
cluding a tour of the field, and home.
The arrangements were maitily in
charge of Carl K. Deen and W. Kent
Gilbert, to whose careful management
much of the success was dtie.
"Every person who sailed on the
Lusitania knew that they were sailing
into danger. They had been warned
four days before the boat sailed not to
go. They knew, too, that the Lusi
tania had been playing some bad tricks
on the sea. They knew that she car
ried arms and ammunition for the foes
of Germany.
"Germany is driven to acts of re
prisal by England's cruel food block
ade. Of course, Germany's ships can't
come out and fight England's navy be
cause It is four times as big as .ours.
We must show our strength in other
ways.
"My emotions, however, are rather
conflicting over the sinking of the
Lusitania. I deeply regret It and know
that in doing such things no German is
doing it because ho wants to. Yet we
cannot help feeling at this time that
It was justifiable. The boat was carry
ing arms nnd ammunition and the
passengers had been amply warned of
the danger Into *-hich they were go
ing."
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SfBGLTDn fpiDDLercwn
™ lccr| ~ l
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
PLEASED WITH WORK
Extends Thanks to All Who Aided
in Improving Kelker Park
Tract, Satu/lay
"The results greatly exceeded our
expectations."
This is the way the Municipal
League of Steelton sums up its appre
ciation of the co-operation of the peo
ple of the borough in the field day ex
ercises Saturday, thai formally mark
ed tho beginning of a. comprehensive
park system for Steelton.
Through the newspapers, the league
extends its thanks and appreciation to
every person who worked Saturday.
At the same time an urgent invitation
to visit the park, is extended to those
who have not already done so. The
letter follows:
The Municipal League desires
to publicly thank all people of
Steelton and vicinity for services
rendered in connection with the
development work begun in Luth
er R. Kelker park on Saturday,
May 8. The results greatly ex
ceeded our expectations. We urge,
furthermore, that any who have
not visited the park up to this
time do so without delay. It will
be worth while. H. C. Wright,
president; Charles S. Davis, chair
man committee on parks and
playgrounds; Charles R. Holton,
secretary.
Prominent Men Work.
Among those who visited the park
Saturday afternoon were J. V. W.
Rej-nders, vice-president of the Penn
sylvania Steel company and president
of Steeltori's council. With Mrs.
Reynders, he grubbed brush and
helped make a trail through the park.
During the afternoon Luther R. Kel
ker, who donated the park site of ten
acres to the borough five years ago,
visited the place with Mr. Reynders,
C. S. Davis and H. C. Wright.
Others who helped in the work
were representatives of G. M. Long
and J. A. McCurdy, who were unable
to be present but sent men; G. M.
Pannel, of the Municipal League; M.
F. Stees, M. M. Hocker, the Rev. C.
B. Scgelken, of the First Presbyterian
Church, and the following men from
the Steel plant who lost a half day's
wages that they might help; Joe
Kiehr. Adam Putar, Vasa Mllecevic,
Marko Golnik, Mitar Baloban, John
Hemperley, Lewis Brookhouser, W. J.
Mathews and Lars Dstojie.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Star Win.—The Steelton Stars base
ball team won from the Agoga A. C.
on the Island, Harrisburg, Saturday,
score 17 to 1. Zimmerman struck out
17 men.
Chimney Bums. Fire, early this
morning, did slight damage to the
bakery of David Melman. 05 Cones
toga street. An overheated chimney
is believed to have caused the blaze.
Hold Spelling' Bee. —The Epworth
T,eague of the First Methodist Church
will hold an old-fashioned spelling
bee Friday evening.
Council Meets.—The regular monthly
meeting of Steelton's council will be
held this evening.
Father Thompson Returns. The
Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, rector of
St. James' Church, has returned from
Fordham, N. V., where he attended
the funeral of his uncle. Senator .1. A.
Golden.
Open Cottage. —The Steelton Club
has opened a cottage at Marsh Run.
Saturday evening many club members
visited the cottage.
SERVICES FOR MR. NEWCOMER
Funeral services for Rush J. New
comer were held yesterday from the
home of his brother-in-law, H. A.
Hajtman, 535 North Front street.
Burial was mode at Hummelstown.
Mr. Newcomer is survived by his wife,
father and a brother. For seventeen
years he was a clerk in the Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart store in Harris
burg.
AI TO AND CYCLE COLLIDE
Rounding a sharp curve near Cum
bler's quarries, below Steelton. yes
terday. an automobile driven by
Charles Cummlngn, of Harrisburg, and
a motorcvcle driven by Jean Splzzeri,
of Steelton, collided. A girl riding with
Spizzeri was slightly injured and both
machines were damaged. Neither man
was hurt.
BIDS DM SUPPLIK
OPENED TOMORROW
Governor Brumbaugh Will Sit For
the First Time at the Ceremony
at the Capitol
(a Bids for con
\ tracts involving
A over sloo,ooo worth
O of supplies for the
various depart
ments of the State
I government will be
I riflNQflßr opened by . the
L IJiiWwWWW? Board of Public
E Grounds and Build
gtj t&g a Swings to-morrow, but
it will take nearly
two weeks to tabu
late the bids and work out the low bid
ders on the 7,000 or more items.
The opening of bids will be the first
over which Governor Martin G. Brum
baugh has been called to preside and
It will take about three hours to han
dle the preliminaries. Thfe Board will
meet later in the month to act upon
the awards.
If pending legislation is approved it
is expected that payment for articles
furnished to the State will be much
expedited. Now everything has to be
approved by the Governor and the
other two members of the board. Un
der the proposed act the executive
controller will act for the Governor
and authority to make settlements
without, waiting for a meeting of the
board will be conferred, the transac
tions being subject to review.
Armory Bids Due. The State
Armory Board will meet here Wednes
day to open bids for the new Lebanon
armory and to plan the work of the
coming year. The board has more
applications for armories than It canl
fill with the *350,000 allowed It for
construction of buildings by the legis
lature.
Not to Attend.—Owing to the Legis
lature and pressure of work, Governor
Brumbaugh will be unable to attend
the reception to the President at Phila
delphia to-night.
Hearing In — Commis
sioners Galther and Tone will sit in
MINSTRELS TO GIVE
18TH ANNUAL SHOW
Many High Class Features Are In
cluded in Program For Big
Production
Final plans for the eighteenth an
nual production of the Original Home
Talent Minstrels, in the high school
auditorium to-morrow evening, for the
benefit of St. James' Church, have
been made. Reserved seats are on
sale at Frumin's jewelry store.
The program includes high class
features. The first part leads oft with
a skit entitled "A Night In a Japanese
Garden," presenting "The Original
Eight," Mike Daylor, Charles Lynch,
Frank Brashears. Charlie Newbaker,
Bentz O'Donnell, Edward Ludwig and
Park Heillg.with Tom Lynch as inter
locutor. The "original challenge
choir" will sing.
Part two includes a number of skits
of a varied nature. "The Ile.brew
Senator" and "The FivA-cent Barber
shop," will be funny. The cast for
this includes: Proprietor, Charles
Xewbaker; boss barber, M. Daylor;
assistant, T. Lynch; manicurist, Bentz
O'Donnell; Daffy Dill, James Collins;
Susan, Mike Diffendall; Cop, Ed. Lud
wig; Sport, Frank Brashears; custom
ers, James White, Park Heilig and
Bernard McCaffrey.
James Chambers, in a soft shoe
dancing adt, will follow. Another act
will be "In Old Carolina," an elab
orate skit. The cast: Old Eben, Tom
jl-ynch; Johnny, Bentz O'Dorfnell; little
Jasper, Eugene Buck;* Bill Johnson,
James Coleman; Marne-sugar-sweet,
W. Daylor; Clarissa Cherry, Joseph
Crowley; Dimples, Frank Brashears;
the Bride, Mike Daylor; the Bride
groom, Charlie Lynch; cotton pickers;
coon, etc. Mike Calderazzi, in a
trumpet musical act, will conclude the
bill.
Foundrymen Will March
to Hillis Tabernacle
"Foundrv night" will be observed
at the Hillis tabernacle to-morrow
evening.
There will be no meetings In the
tabernacle to-day. On Saturday Mrs.
[Hillis will begin a series of servtces for
women. A series for men will be
started Sunday by Evangelist Hillis.
hast evening the first call for trail
hitters was i»ade. Several converts
came forward.
I'MIDDLETOWfI' - -1
AUGUSTUS HA I'D EH
Funeral services for Augustus Ban
der were held from his late home, 27
West Main street, Saturday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. Ludwig, a
former pastor of the United Brethren
Church, assisted by the Rev. 1. H. Al
bright, the present pastor, officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletown
Cemetery.
BURY A. M. IMLER
The funeral of Alexander M. Tmler,
who died Wednesday at his home in
Market street, was held Saturday aft
ernoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Ful
ler Baxtresser officiated, assisted by
the Rev. H. F. Hoover. The pall
bearers were Samuel Delhi, Valentine
Baumbaeh, Sr., Dr. L. E. Bowers, John
Imley, Sr., Thomas Jordon and Irvin
Beard.
COUNCIL TO MEET
I The borough council will hold its
meeting this evening in the town coun
cil office at 7.30.
MUDDI.KTOWN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kline and
daughter Bertha have returned from
an automobile trip to State College
and Lewistown.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brandt,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Force.
Pearl Sondrau, of Emaus street,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Royers
t'ord.
the Pittsburgh milk rate case to-mor
row.
Demonstrators to Work. —The Dau
phin and Cumberland demonstrations
for ridding the state of coddling moth
will start to-morrow. ,
Vlckerman 'Honored. Representa
tive J. W. Vickerman, of Bellevue, was
presented with a paper' expressing
thanks for bis interest in mothers' pen
sion at Pittsburgh yesterday. The Alle
gheny County League made the pres
entation.
Charters Issued.—The Cumboia Coal
Company. Pottsvilie, and Schmidt Bros.
<!t Lloyd, hat manufacturers, North
umberland, have been granted char
ters.
Up to *65.000.000.—The total of the
appropriations recommended will go
close to $85,000,000, it is believed
Camp Site Approved.—The Health
Department has approved the water
supply for the state camp site at Mount
Gretna.
Artillery Captain Lost
in Lusitania Disaster
By Associated Prrs.i
New Tork, May 10. —The unidenti
fied passenger about 3 5 years old in
whose pocket was found a business
card bearing the name of John Wana
maker of New York, and In the left
hand corner, "Notary Public Mac-
Querrle, Bureau of Information," Is
believed to be a captain in the Cana
dian artillery who sailed with his
wife.
David L. MacQuerrie, head of the
bureau of information at the Wana
maker store, said to-day he had given
such a card to a man about 35 years
old the day before the Lusitania sail
ed. Mr. Macquerrle could not recall
the m&n's name, but remembered that
he said he was from Toronto, a cap
tain in the Canadtan artillery and that
he Intended to enlist In a regiment in
London. The man was accompanied
by his wife, Mr. MacQuerrie said.
HELP WANTED—FemaI®
WANTED, AT ONCE Experienced
operators on power machines to sew
canvas gloves. Can also use a few
learners. Good wages while learning
Call steelton
ond street, SteeUon:
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Twin-cylinder. Indian
Motorcycle: flrst-CLNBS running order;
cheap if sold at once. Inquire 24 North
Second street, Steelton, Pa.
iUDAIIiI ST. SEWER
- CASE Oil IN COURT
C. J. Mahoney Begin; Action
Against City For House Dam
aged by Overflowing Drain
i i i I! i Echoes of the
J /ll j( jlj Nauduin street sew-
A cr cat astrophe
through 1 their foun
datlons because an
l 'f+ unused storm sewer
US caved in from over-
heard in the April
~ session of Common
Pleas Court this morning. The action
was a test suit in trespass brought
against the city by C. J. Mahoney, one
of the householders.
Of the thirty cases listed for the
week only eighteen will be tried, the
others having been continued. While
President Judge Kunkel heard the
Mahoney case, Additional Law Judge
McCarrcll conducted the trial of Dan
iel and Luanna W. Syster against the
Boyertown Muttlal Fire Insurance
Company for claims on an insurance
policy.
Luther Minter to Build. Luther
Minter Saturday took out building per
mits totaling $3,1>00 as follows: Four
frame dwellings in Summit near Mar
ket street, $1,600, and a two-story
brick, corner of Bailey and Market,
$2,000.
Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers
Saturday included the following: S.
Friedman to J. T. W. McLaUghlin,
Sixth and Herr, $1; B. W. Bear to Alice
M. Bear, half interest In properties in
Middletown and Swatara township,
S7OO each; D. McAllster to Emma
Shaw, Middle Paxtoft, $1; Minerva E.
Lyter to R. A. Shumaker, Halifax, sl,-
200.
Six Divorce Actions, Begun.—Half a
doien divorce suits were begun to
day by Attorney W. J. Carter as fol
lows: Sarah vs. Edwin J. Specht. Ada
M. vs. William D. Bundy. Elizabeth
Mary vs. Harry N. Hoofna,gle, Blanche
E. vs. Harry M. King, Mary M. vs. Wil
liam D. Anderson, Emma vs. Harry T.
Stelner.
Fix Monday For Suavely Hearing.—
Monday, May 17, was fixed by the Dau
phin county court to-day for hearing
the applicants of William M. Bates
and J. B. Livingston against Harry W.
Snavely. a stockbroker, for judgment
for lack of sufficient affidavit of de
fense. The plaintiffs claim several 1
thousand dollars loss from stock deals.
These deals, they declare, they en
trusted Snavely t!o put through prior
to his failure.
Public Sale of Stocks May 15.—Pub
lic sale of stocks of the First National
Bank. Commonwealth Trust and the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
panies will be held at 10.30 o'clock
May .ljj on' the Courthouse steps. The
stocks will be sold by the Common
wealth Trust Company, which is serv
ing as executor in those estates which
have the securities for sale.
Commissioner Eby Improving.
County Commissioner John 11. Eby,
who has been seriously ill at his home
In Lvkens for the last few weeks, is
.improving rapidly and it is expected
that he will be able to attend Wednes
day's meeting of the commissioners.
Open Bids for Water Pipe.—Bids for
laying water pipes in Boas street from
Eighteenth to the. eastern city line and
In Monroe street from Calder street
250 feet north will be opened at 3
o'clock. May 17, by City Commissioner
Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of
public safety.
Sell Bonds for Sinking Fund.—Bids
for the sale of Union Real Estate In
vestment Company gold mortgage
bonds to the amount of $2,400 will be
opened at noon Saturday, May 15, by
the Commonwealth Trust Company,
trustee, for the absorption of that
much of the sinking funds.
To Hear 8. and IJ. Dissolution Ap
plication.—June 7 at 10 o'clock lias
been fixed by the Dauphin County
Court for hearing the dissolution r>ro
ceedlngs instituted for the Harrisburg
Savings and Association.
Milk Utiles Adopted. Regulations
governing the sale and -handling of
milk and cream, recently passed by
City Council and approved by the
Bureau of Health and Sanitation, are
now in effect. These rules provide,
among other things, that no visibly
contaminated milk shall be exposed for
sale; special or baby milk must con
form to the standard or standardized;
milk sold as pasteurized must be so
labeled: double crenm must be ladled
accordingly, and milk bottles must be
used as containers only. Further
more. dealers may use only their own
bottles. A fine of not more than SIOO
nqr more than thirty days in jail is tlio
penalty provided for violation of the
ordinance.
Knights of Columbus Leave
For Annual State Council
More than a dozen members of Tlar
risburg Council, No. 869, Knights of
Columbus, have gone to Philadelphia
to attend the eighteenth annual meet
ing of the state council.
Grand Knight J. W. Kodenhaver and
District Deputy John F. Sweeney will
represent the local council. Others
who have gone to Philadelphia are
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Etter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Koenig, l.eon F. Martin, J.
Ross Sneeringer, R. J. Sites, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Hlggins and Mgr. M.
M. Hassett.
Ready Help
in time of physical trouble caused by
indigestion, biliousness resulting from
torpid liver, inactive bowels, is al
ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
by the most famous of family remedies
BEECHAM'S
PILLS ,
Sal* of Any Medicia* In th« World.
Sold «Terywhcre. In boxes. 10c., 25c.
AMUSEMENTS
Runaway
June
and the
$25,000 Hope-Jones
Unit Orchestra
at the
Victoria Today
See "The Outcast" To -morrow | j
MAY 10, 1915.
This Invention For Rupture
vSent on 60 Days' Trial
Won't Cost You A Cent If the Two Months' Test Doesn't
Prove All Our Claims
Away With f
Worthless fIP
Trusses li/KuT
Like These
You can make a thorough prove-lt
to-you teat of this iruaranteed rupture
holder without having to risk a single
cent.
We'll send it to you for aixty da>a'
trial —practloally lend it you that long
—Just to let you see for yourself how
it takes all the misery out of being
ruptured.
If it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any
way—in spite of any work yon do or
any other strains—then it won't cost
you a penny
The Only Thing Good Knough
To Stand Such A Test
A mere try-on—like at a drugstore—
can't possibly prove whether a truss or
anything else for rupture is going to
do any good.
Neither Is Just a few days' trial a
safe test. A truss may seem alright
the first week or so and then prove
utterly worthless.
But you can't possibly make a mis
take after sixty days' trial.
And there is only one thing of any
kind for rupture that you can get on
such a long trial—
Only one thing eood enough to ataad
such a long and thorough test-
That is our guaranteed rupture hold
er—the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas
saging Truss.
Made On New Principles
The Cluthe Truss is so radically dif
ferent from everything else for rup
ture that it has received eighteen sep
arate patent*. Made on an absolutely
new principle—far more than just a
truss.
It has so thoroughly proved Its mer
its in nearly 300.000 cases that sur
geons in tiie U. S. Army and Navv and
physicians in all parts of the world
now recommend it instead of advising
operation.
Mill Save You From Operation
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
—can't even be -Jcept from growing
worse unless protected against all
strains and constantly kept from com
RECEPTION* FOR NEW CITIZEN'S
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, May 10.—Four thou
sand new citizens, recently naturalized
here will be the guests to-night at a
monster reception at which President
Wilson has consented to be the prin
cipal speaker. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels,, Secretary Wilson, of the De
partment of Labor; Judge Buffington,
of the Circuit Court of Appeals and
the Rev. Henry F. Couden. chaplain
of the House of Representatives, have
also promised to be present.
FIVE MISSING AT CLEVELAND
By Associated Press
Cleveland, May 10.—Five men are
missing and six were rescued after
drifting about for four hours when
r
Wilkes-Barre Stove
Now $6.20
Next winter you will pay. v 56.70 for the
same s?ze coal.
And then you are not sure of getting such
good coal.
By a large margin we believe that the coal
we are now selling is the greatest coal
value in Harrisburg.
Though we know it is the best coal you can buy,
we hesitate to call it such, because we know of many
inferior kinds for which the same is claimed.
Naturally they cannot all be best. Exhaustive
tests, comparisons and analysis showed us the
kind that really stand among the first.
Save this 50c per ton now before you forget.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Foritfp find CoiTilrn Third and Boas
15th and ChentQut Hummel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
f
Jll New Universities Dictionary H
jj Harrisburg Telegraph g
How to Get It Present or mail , t ,° th j'
' , '* , paper one coupon like the
For thm MT* Nominal Corf of
Manufacture and above wlth ninety-eight
lOnimnn CentS t0 COver CMt °'
uOlipOlf handling, packing, clerk
and ,J/OC hire - etc -
secure this NEW authentic MAIL ami «Po*m
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS
flexible leather, illustrated WILL ,
with full pages in color BE F*"!'" 1 ?
and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED **•
25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
<
ing out. Just as a broken bone can't
"knit" unless constantly held together.
And that is the curse of wearing
elastic or spring trusses—not one ift
twenty ever holds successfully—they
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lutely necessary instead of preventing
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-\n Belt, No I.eg-Strapa, No Spriaga
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely
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proof. Kasily kept clean.
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Jt exposes the humbug "appliances."
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' THIS BRINGS IT 1 1 1 >
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[the sandsucker, the Junior, struck a
i breakwater here last night. Two of
those rescued may die of exposure.
The Junior, unaided by lights, was
feeling for the entrance when she
struck. She sank almost immediately.
CAR HITS SAND CART
Passengers in a city bound River
side car were slightly shaken up this
morning when the trolley crashed
into a sand cart of the Gramm Paving
and Construction Company at Second
and Wiconisco streets. The front of
the trolley was badly battered, several
windows were broken and two wheels
of the wagon smashed. The driver
of the cart escaped with slight in
juries.
9