8 FOUST SEIZES CAR OF FOODSTUFFS Acts in Conjunction With Federal Officials and Makes a Haul on Adulterated Goods ™ Dairy and Food \\\ ft. C omml ss 1 oner ' Tames Fouet, act ing In conjunction has seized a lJnNffn&Mtf " ho,e carload of i silfflMiylMitSlv rniß ' hran,t c<3 food iß* * stuffs consigned to cago firm. The ac tion was brought in the name of tha government after some work by Agent Herman Ltnd and Agent C. C. Lin ton, acting for the national and State governments. The goods seized are 659 cases of an alleged milk product, ■which does not contain anything com ing from milk, but is full of vege table fats. The action was brought in the United States Court and the proceed ing will he against the manufacturer, not the Harrisburg firm handling the goods. This is the first action in the joint crusade started by Federal and State agents against the manufactur ers who have been sending articles ( into the State misbranded and violat ing laws which the Pennsylvania manufacturers and merchants have observed. To Address Grocers. —Chief. James] Sweeney, of the Bureau of Standards, has gone to Altoona, where he will I address the State Grocers' Associa-1 tion. After Bad Feeds. Special Agent George G. Hutchinson, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, has brought sev eral actions in Dauphin, Franklin and other counties against people selling adulterated and misbranded cattle feeds. The adulterations are chiefly ■weed seeds and hulls. More Bids Received. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has received 158 bids for State supplies. The total received last year was 139. The increase is much commented upon. Well Attended. State Zoologist Surface said last night that the or chard demonstrations this week have been very well attended. Much inter est in ways to beat the coddling moth is being shown by Dauphin and Cum berland orchard owners and farmers. Three hundred attended one demon stration yesterday. Camp Site Ready.—The State camp site at Mt. Gretna is about ready for the troops. Only a few minor de tails remain to be attended to. Col onel L. V. Rausch, who is in charge, is spending considerable time on the job. Governor Brumbaugh may visit the camp site before the encamp ments. Ex-Senator Here. —Ex-Senator Enos M. Jones, of Hlalr, was among the visitors to the State Capitol. Will Tabulate Bids. —The bids re. celved by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will be,tabulated. The hoard will meet to-morrow, but no will he made. Reading Charter.—The Handy Book Company, of Reading, has been char tered with a capital of $5,000. Three hills to repeal old acts rela tive to the city of Erie were introduced in the House to-day by Mr. Rovee. Erie. iHvr.v am .designed tjt» get rid of some llocw legistfMlffn datin'p from the sixties, when people had to come to the Legislature to get permission to ■widen streets and have grass plots in front of their homes. The workmen's compensation bills are now regarded as likely to become laws'immediately after the session ad- ; journe. The Governor will lose no time in approving them If they are not amended. < Speaker Ambler to-day called Rep resentative Whitaker. Chester, to the chair while he was attending the con ference at the office of the Governor. A number of members of the Legis- , lature have brought their families here for the final week. State College Men Here.—Dr. E. E. Sparks and President H. Walton Mitchell, of State College, are here to day looking after their bills. Keeping His Counsel. Governor Brumbaugh kept his own counsel on nppointments to-day. He said he had nothing to say. I/ebanon Bids.— The State Armorv Board is considering bids for the Leb anon armory to-day. An award will be made later. For S3S.ooo.—The appropriation bill for the Academy of Natural Sciences was reported out to-day with $25,000. County Treasurer Here. Moses Brumbaugh, a cousin of the Governor and county treasurer of Blair, was here to-day. Holding Sitting. Commissioners Tone and Galther are sitting at Pitts burgh on the milk rate cases. Three counties are objecting to the rates. SEVERAL AUTO ACCIDENTS " Injuries to Several Result: Car Runs Down Rollcrskater Several automobile accidents occur red late yesterday afternoon and even- ' Ing resulting in slight injuries to a number of persons. While going up North Front street yesterday a man who gave his name as Andrew Mcll vaine, attempted to turn out for a 1 street sweeper and ran into the curb at Maclay street. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital Where his in juries. a fractured nose and severe lace'rations of-the bead, were treated Harry Filling, 2 290 North Sixth street, was thrown from an automobile driven by John Yost, when it collided with a telegraph pole near Heckton. He also sustained a fractured nose and a slight injury about the right eye. Filling was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. Eugene Mur phy. 131$ Wallace street, was \he next victim. He was struck at Wal lace and Cumberland streets, while roller skating. I lis in juries are bruises of the hip. Another accident occurred at Third and Harris streets last night when Samuel Friedman, aged 9, North Third street, was run down by an auto. Dr. C. W. Ratdorf was called after the boy had been removed to a house nearby. Friedman was suffering from lacerations of the hands and bruises about the body. HURT AT STEEL WORKS Frank Williams, colored. 129 Adams street, a bricklayer at the Pennsylva nia Steel Company, was working last, evening on one of the furnace flues when he was struck in the abdomen by a piece of steel. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital, where it was found that he had received contusions of the abdomen. No symptoms of in ternal injuries have been noticed to day. , BEXEFIT rOXPEHT A foneert will be given at the Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association to-morrow, for the benefit of the Coxestown Methodist "Episcopal Church. .CASTOR IA For lirfnnts and Chllrtrwi. Bears the " IhiKlrd You HavejUways Bought Slgn £ ure WEDNESDAY EVENING, n. FIRM GETS HICKGK CONTRACT Make Every Effort to Start Work on New Plant This Week Every effort is being made by offi cials of the W. O. Hickok Manufactur ing Company to start work this week on the concrete foundations of the new plant to be erected above Cum berland street between the Pennsyl vania railroad and Paxton creek, cov ering about three acres. The awarding number of the! contracts to local and out of townl construction companies with only a I few arrangements to be adjusted will i help materially with the plan of the officials in having work on the erec tion of the big plant started at once. Throughout the suAmer months the work will be pushed with the inten tion of having the seven buildings fin ished before the end of the year. The general contract for the plant was let to F. A. Havens and Com pany, Philadelphia. The brickwork contract was awarded to Cranford and Stephenson, this city. Other contrac tors who were chosen for the various parts are: James G. Wilson and Sons, Philadelphia, painting and glazing; David Lupton Sons Company, Phila delphia, steel wall sash and continu ous wall sash; Samuel B. Weidman, Harrisburg, sheet metal work; Penn sylvania Steel Company, structural steel, about 200 tons; Walters, Purks and Mellon, Philadelphia, plumbing. A number of other contracts for in ■ terior work on the plant will not be awarded until the work on the ex- I terior has been ahout completed. Historical Society to Hear Indian History "Indian History of Harrisburg," is the subject of an address to be given by Dr. Harvey B.Bashore,,to the mem bers of the Dauphin County Historical society to-morrow evening at the so ciety headquarters, 9 South Front street. The information which will be used in the .talk was obtained from old colonial records, telling of a visit to an Indian village located in this vicin ity, about ten years before the arrival of Harris. The lecture will contain acocunts of the trading between Indian agents, particularly Conrad Weiser, and the Indians. An interesting fea ture is the fact that Weiser was strongly opposed to the white men furnishing the Indians with rum, and the measures he used to prevent this. WORN BY BARTENDERS [Continued from First I'age.] Argument on the question of seat ing Patrick Hannawa.v, of the United Mine Workers, of Pittsburgh, took up an hour of the convention's time to day. Hannaway was seated by a vote of 127 to 38. He was charged with opening the ballot box and changing the results of the election in his favor. Mnurer Reports Gain Tn his annual report President James Maurer called attention to his fight against the State Constabulary, and to the bills now before the Legis lature in which he is interested. He reported an increase in membership, and feaid "that during the year eighty more organizations affiliated with the Federation." In conclusion, President Maurer gave notice that he was a can didate for re-election as president, but would not enter any fight. That if the State body wanted him. he would accept, but not with opposition. The secretary and treasurer. C. F. Quinn. reported the total receipts fpr the year as being $1 1,268.94 expendi tures. $10,770.58; balance, $498.36. This afternoon the committee on organiKation met at headquarters in the Commonwealth building. The committee appointed yesterday to call upon Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and urge a.veto of the full crew re pealer, arranged for a conference with the Governor late this afternoon. BURY TROLLEY VICTIMS The funeral of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pipes, 415 South Thir teenth street, will take place to-mor row afternoon. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock, and at Mar ket Street Baptist Church at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. Walter H. Dall man. pastor will officiate. Burial will be made in Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pipes were knocked down by a trolley car at Fourteenth and Derry street. Sunday night. Mr. Pipes died soon after reaching the hos pital. His one leg was badly crushed, and his skull was fractured. Mrs Pipes died late yesterday afternoon, as a result of a fractured skull. FURNITURE MEN DINE Members of the Furniture Dealers' Association held a meeting last even ing together with a dinner at the Na tional Hotel, Hummelstown. Frank R. Downey, of Gately & Fitzgerald Sup ply company, was toastmaster. Those present were: Roy D. Reman and W. H. Hrown, of Rrown X- Co.; Joseph Goldsmith. Jacob Miller and Samuel Kades, of Miller & Kades: Charles Si ble. of People's Furnishing Company, and B. Handler, of Handler & Co. DECIDE STATION AT NEW MARKET IS UNNECESSARY On the complaint of W. H. Davis, of New Market, and Martin W. Coul ter. of Bella Vista, for a passenger station on the line of the Northern Central at New Market, the Public Service Commission finds that the rail road company In providing service at New Cumberland Is performing the service which should be satisfactory to the adjacent villages. The complaint was dismissed. FILE COMPLAINTS AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Kift Milling Company. Sunbury, has filed a complaint with the, Public Service Commission against the Penn sylvania Railroad Company for refus ing to furnish siding facilities, and S. K. Rank,, of Glen Campbell, complains that there is Insufficient light on train No. 9, operated from Clearfield to Cherry Tree and Dixonville. on the line of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. HELD UNDER BAIL Charles Eby, charged with larceny by bailee of a horse and carriage from Alfred L. Yarman. was held under *3OO bail for court after a hearing be fore Alderman Murray last evening. Eby borrowed the horse and wagon from Yarman last Friday evening and later, it is alleged, sold them. He said last evening that he was Intoxicated at the time. The team has not yet been recovered. SWDRTZ BILL KILLED BY VOTE OF HOUSE All Public Service Law Amend ments to Be Consolidated in One Measure The bill presented by Representative J. W. Srwarcs, of this city, to place the Public Service Commission un der the Secretary of Internal Affairs and to reduce the commission to five with accompanying reductions of sal aries was killed In the House to-day, recfeivlng only 55 votes, while 67 were cast against it. The bill required 104 to pass. It is understood to be the policy to retain the commission as It is and to consolidate all proposed amendments to the public service company law of 1913.in one bill. There are probably a dozen or more bills relating to the commission which have reached the Senate and action will be taken on them within a few days. The Borough of Home Rule leagues are insisting upon some changes to the laws relative to powers of the com mission In regard to municipalities and have taken their fight to the Senate. BELGIANS ARE AGAIN HAVING SOME SUCCESS [Continued from First Page.] Vltliougli local successes have been won on botli sides, the main Issue which Is awaited with unconcealed concern, probably will not be decided for sonic time. The Russians admit a further re treat In GaUcia, although denying Austrian and German reports of a complete rout. British correspond ents In Petrograd minimize the im portance of the Anstro-Germaii vic tory, Intimating that Russian strategy may have lx4»n responsible In part for the rapid advance of the Teutonic forces. Reports from nil sources indicate that the loss of life in the fight on Gal lipoll peninsula has been seven-. Brit ish accounts Indicate that the allies have paid a heavy price for establish ing positions on the land. A dispatch' from Athens says that losses of the Turks have Ix-cn so great that fre«h troops are to be brought In from Smy rna. The course of Italy Is still undecided. Pope Benedict Is Raid to luive almost Riven up hope that Italy will remain at ix-aee. Austria's final counter pro posals arc expected shortly hut lhtle hope apparently Is entertained that they will satisfy Italy. ONLY TESTKI) BRITISH DEFENSES By Associated Press London, May 12.—American resi dents of Berlin who had planned trips to London have been warned by high officials against going to England dur ing the coming fortnight, as important Zeppelin raids are planned according to a Rotterdam dispatch to the Mail. German officials are said to have ex plained that the recent Zeppelin raids upon England were mere reconnais sances to test the strength of British aerial defenses. VICTORY OF XO IMPORTANCE By Associated Press London. May 12.—English newspa per correspondents at Petrograd, while admitting the Russians have suffered very heavily during the recent fight ing, continue to minimize the Import ance of the Austro-German victory in Galicia. KNIGHTS SUPPORT PRESIDENT By Associated Press Boston, Mass.. May 12. —The state convention of the Knights of Columbus last night adopted a resolution offering to President Wilson "our confidence in his broad and careful judgment in this crisis of the nation's affairs, our appre ciation of his mighty work in behalf of a world-wide peace and our loyalty to him in his efforts for universal honor. Justice and liberty." GRASS GREEN UNIFORMS By Associated Press The Hague, via London. May 12. The German troops will he clothed in green uniforms during the summer months according to private informa tion received here from Ghent, where a large factory is said to be working day and night making the new cloth ing. Field gray will be the color worn again in next winter's campaign, for which the Germans are making great preparations according to the stories of persons arriving in Holland. SAYS CONGRESS US MEETING AT PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT Hy Associated Press Cleveland. Ohio, May 12.—The con vening of the World Court Congress here this afternoon for a three days' session is at the "psychological mo ment" according to officers of the con gress. "The part America as a neutral will pla.v in the final settlement of the war will be Important," says John Hays Hammond, chairman. "If the I 7 nited States, as the mutual friend of the warring nations, is able to point the way to an effective international court of justice, there Is every reason to believe the belligerents will he willing to accept it." ANOTHER $500,000,000 IX>AN By Associated Press Petrograd, May 12, via London. 11.58 A. M.—A governmental announcement made public to-day instructed the min istry of finance to issue a second in ternal loan of $500,000,000. Deaths and Funerals MICHAEL O. SHEAFFER Michael O. SheatTer, aged 45, died yesterday at his home, 510 South Tenth street. He is survived hy his father, widow, two daughters and one son. Funeral services will be held Frldav afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home, the "Rev. Bills N. Kremer officating. Burial will he made in East Harris burg Cemetery. , CHI I.I) DIRS Richard L. Craver. two-year-old son of Elmer Craver. 200S Forster street died this morning at his home from diphtheria. Funeral services will he held to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be made In the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. UIES FROM COMPLICATIONS Mrs. Sarah Winters. 119R Walnut street, died this morning from a com plication of diseases. The bodv will he taken to Lewlsherrv hy Undertaker S S. Speece. Friday morning. Services will he held In the Emanuels Church, after which burial will be made in the Emanuels Cemetery. UNION SERVICES ON ASCENSION DAY The Zlon Lutheran, and Reformed congregations will unite in Ascension Day services in Salem Church, rorner of Chestnut and Third streets, to-mor row morning. .at 1(1:30 o'clock The Rev. S. W. Herman will preach the ser mon. . I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i»»BTeeLTon*>i THEE COMMISSION 10 PUN CMGUI Will Hold Meeting Early Next Week; Literature Will Be Sent Out j Within the next few days, probably either Monday or Tuesday of next week, Steelton's Shade Tree Commis sion will meet to map out Its work of beautifying the streets of the borough, at least so far as shade trees go. President C. S. Davis this morning expressed pleasure at council's action Monday evening authorizing the com mission to go ahead with its work and granting an appropriation. "We will have a meeting early next week," he said, "so that we will lose no time in getting our work in shape. We will first send out literature of an edu cational nature to instruct people in planting, trimming and care of shade trees and will take up the trimming and planting later." Mr. Davis further explained that It would be the policy of the commission to co-operate with property owners wherever possible. "We do not intend to compel anyone to plant or trim trees at a burdensome expense to property owners," he said. "When ever a property owner wants shade trees trimmed, if he will come to us we will take care of him. We will also assist with advice and in other ways the people who want to plant trees." The Harrisburg Light and Power company and the two telephone com panies have already trimmed the trees in Second, Conestoga and a few in Front streets. A skilled trimmer, was employed by the companies and the work was inspected by members of the commission. Home Talent Minstrels Pleases Big Audience A crowded auditorium at the high school last- evening greeted the eighteenth annual production of the Original l-loine Talent Minstrels under the management of Messrs. Lynch and Daylor. A setting of Japanese lanterns and varicolored electric lights gave a charming appearance to the stage. A chorus, directed by Gwllvm Watklns, sang many of the latest song hits and solos were sung by Frank Brashears, John Purcell. Charles Newbaker, War ren Budman. Charles Lynch, Harley Nell, Mike Daylor and Gwilym Wat kins. One-man acts were presented by Roy Morrow,• James Chambers. Mike Daylor, Mike Calderazzl and Eugene Buck. Others who took part in the show were M. F. Ludes, Bernard McCaffrey. James Collin. M. F. Dudes, Bernard MeCaffney, Joseph Crowley. William Day I or. Jr.. Michael Dlffendal, William Dunn, Russell Klugh, Benjamin Sellers, Eugene Buck. Frank Turano, D. Crowley, John Purcell. Charles Weiger, Herman Smiley, Bentz O'Ponnell, James White, Parker Heillg and Ed ward Ludwig. Miss Mary Lynch played the accom paniments. The proceeds of the enter tainment will be turned over to the St. James parish fund. "Patron's Day" in the Steelton Schools Tomorrow Careful preparations are being made by the teachers and pupils of the Steel ton schools for "patrons' days," to morrow and Friday. There will be elaborate literary and musical pro grams in each of the schools to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Exhi bitions of the students' work will fol low. To-day the teachers and pupils were busy placing specimens of work about the walls. In all the grades below the high school the exhibits will be open to morrow. and Friday afternoons. The high school exhibit will be open Fri day evening from 7.30 to TO o'clock and Saturday afternoon from 1.30 to 5 o'clock. The grade work in the high and Felton buildings may be inspected Saturday afternoon. "Something New" to Be Tabernacle Talk Services were held in the Hillis tahernacle this afternoon. Professor Lawrence A. Stahl spoke. The booster chorus will rehearse at 4.15 this after noon. This evening Evangelist Hillis will preach on "Something New." Last evening 300 men from the steel foundry at the Pennsylvania Steel Works marched to the tabernacle. MRS. JOSEPH FLETCHER Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, 67 yeart old, died at her home. 117 South Front street. Monday night from heart trouble. She was a resident of the borough for thirty years and came here from Hummelstown. Private funeral services will be«held Fridav morning. Burial will be made In the Oberlin Cemetery. INSPECT DRAINAGE W. S. C. Abbott, division engineer for the Reading Railway, in company with a party nf borough officials ves terday inspected drainage conditions surrounding the station at Trewick street and Canal alley. • l-MIDDLETOVBV* - -1 SURPRISE MRS. FLORY Mrs. Flory, of Spring street, was Riven a. handkerchief surprise in honor of her birthday yesterday afternoon Mrs. Flory received many gifts from friends. HUMMELSTOWN BAND HERE The Hummelstown hand played many classy pieces last evening at the bazar at the Union Hose House. MIDDLETO W X PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, of Phila delphia. are in town visiting their parents. |-OBERLIN - - "I MRS. HILLIS SPEAKS Mrs. C. E. Hillis. of the Hillis evan gelistic party, spoke in the United Brethren Church yesterday afternoon. . OBERLIN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle, daughter Olivia and son Claire motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter, York. Sunday. Postmaster M. G. Tobias spent Sat-1 urday and Sunday in. Palmyra. 16 DAUPHIN CASES IN SUPfME COURT Judge Kunkel's Decision in An thracite Coal Tax Act One of Appeals From Local Bench All of the sixteen JJ jJ )( HI cases listed for ar- Bument at the May session of the Su- Pennsylvania, which iTiHltMmmC? w,n be held here be " fplw ginning May 24, are clsions of the Dau phin County Court. The Supreme court argument list has been received by Prothonotary H. F. Holler. Of special interest is the appeal from President Judge Kunkel's decision de claring constitutional the 1913 anthra cite coal tax law. This is at the foot of the list and whether or not it will be reached Is problematical. Another case of interest Is the appeal of Car llle against the People's Bridge Com pany. The argument grows out of a suit for damages brought by Mrs. Carllle, wife of a former head of the Pennsylvania Reduction Company. Carllle drove through an opening in the People's Bridge, which, it was contended, was not properly guarded. Argument will also be heard on the York Haven-John Rider case. The other cases are appeals In State tax decisions. Snrnli Ra-liinsky Wants Divorce.— Attorney William L. Loeser returned last evening from Sullivan county, where he argued for a rule upon Louis Rashinsky, formerly of Steelton, ttv show cause why his wife Sarah's ap plication for a divorce shouldn't be submitted to a jury for trial. Deser tion Is the ground upon which Mrs. Rashinsky sued. Several years ago Mrs. Rashinsky sued for divorce in the local courts, but the decree was re fused. Sues Railway Co. Suit was begun to-day by Attorney Philip S. Moyer, counsel to rthe Italian-American Bak ery, against the Harrisburg Railways company to recover damages suffered by two wagons of the plaintiff which were battered in collisions with trol ley cars. Karnost to Audit I). of T. Accounts. —ln the dissolution proceedings of the Board of Trade asked for to-day by Henderson Gilbert, formerly president, the Dauphin county court referred the whole question of dissolution, adjust ment of financial matters, etc., to the special master or auditor, W. H. Earn est. Bank SUPS Telephone Co. Suit In assumpsit was begun to-day by the First National bank, this city, against the Middletown Telephone Company for S3OO representing Interest on six of the company's 6 per cent, gold mort gage bonds. Twh Students Survey Almshouse I'roport.v. A class in surveying of the Technical high school have com pleted the survey of a tract of the county almshouse ground as a part of their studies. Incidentally the boys saved the county the expenses of a survey and about SBS which represent ed sod cut from the tract. Gets S3OO For Trousseau. The Dauphin county court to-day allowed Miss Mary Margaret Craig S3OO for her living expenses and for purchas ing her trousseau. She is to he mar ried June 26. City Electrician Clarke E. Diehl is guardian for Miss Craig. American Dead Will Be Brought to New York New York, May 12.—The Lusitania's American dead, so far as identified, now lying at Queenstown and other towns in Ireland will be brought to New York, according to n cablegram received here to-day by the Cunard Line from Liverpool. A second cablegram confirmed the announcement, made in London yes terday, of the cancellation of the Mauretania's sailing from Liverpool, originally set for May 29. Americans in Paris Make Protest to U. S. Paris, May 12.—More than a hun dred Americans in Paris have signed the following cablegram which was forwarded to President Wilson: "We, the undersigned, having ob served strict neutrality though living amid the horrors of war. now feel that in Justice to our conditions and in order to preserve our self-respect we must voice an Indignant and energetic protest against the sinking of the Lusltanla. an act prominent in its sav agery and which places the respon sible government outside of civilized humanity." Police Asked to Help Locate Missing Persons The Police Department was to-day requested to aid in locating five per sons, said to have been former Harris burgers. Mrs. Nellie Adams, Wilmington, Del., is anxious to find her son, Charles Adams; John O. Armstrong, of Grass port, Pa.. Is seeking his sister, Miss Anna Armstrong; Arthur 1.,. Whitmer, Oakland, Cal., wants his father. Wil liam R., and his brother, Oilanno, and Harlan D. Heist, an attorney at She sliene, Idaho, is trying to find Harrv Bomgardner, whose father left this city during' 1869. A daughter is said to be married to a railroad engineer. •T. H. RHEININGER DIES Jacob H. Reininger, aged 77, died this morning at his home in Middle town from complications. He is sur vived by one son, Charles, of Potts town; six daughters, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. Carrie Holmes and Miss Pearl Rheinlnger. of Hershey; Mrs. Jennie Leonard, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Dora Nickey and Mrs. May Slack, of Mid dle-town: one brother, Jerry S„ of Bed ford: two sisters. Mrs. C. O, Schriner and Mrs. Alexander Imler. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiating, as slsted by Samuel Irely. Many Recoveries From Lung Trouble Eckman's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lung trouble. Read what it did In this case:— Wilmington, Del. "Cientlemeni—ln January, IM)N, I nan taken ivlth hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician, a leading prac titioner, said that It naa lung trouble. I got very weak. C. A. Llpplneott. of I.lpplneott's Department Store, Wil mington, Del., recommended Rokman'a Alterative that had done great good. I hegan taking |t at onee. I eon 'tinued faithfully, using no other rem edy, and Anally noticed the clearing of the lungs. I now have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe Kck man's Alterative saved my life." (Ab breviated). (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or hablt-formlng drugK. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular size, $2. Sold bv leading drugTists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. MAY 12, 1915. Work Is a Joke y 0 " ta^e care °* your '"diges tion. If your stomach's right your work will be right! Pepsi ■L \ \ mint will help your stomach. ■VI You can eat all you want of any- thing and trust in Pepsimint to Delightful to drink. Mild in effect. Guaranteed free of a single grain of harmful or injurious drug. By all means try it! Today, at any drug store. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Philadelphia and Salisbury, Md. U. S. IS PREPARED FOR EVENTUALITIES fContinued from First Page.] Ished when the Lusitania sank, com prising those brought ashore at Balti more and other Irish coast points, arrived here this morning aboard a tug. The only body of a first class pussenger which was promptly iden tified was that of Percy Secombe. of Peterborough, Ont. His sister, Eliz abeth, still is missing. Slow progress is being made in the work of identification, as few relatives of passengers are now here, and the authorities are relying only upon pa pers and trinkets found on the bodies. Three of the dead were members of the Lusitania's crew. Sorrowful Woman Gives Her Children to Sea By Associated Press Queenstown, May 12.—One woman, a passenger on the Lusitania. lost all three of her children In the disaster and gave the bodies of two of them to the sea herself, says a story in the Cork Herald. When the ship went down she held up the three children in the water, shrieking for help. When rescued two were dead. Their room was required and the mother was brave enough to realize it. "Give them to me;" she shrieked. "Give them to me, my bonnie wee things. I will bury them. They are mine to bury as they were mine to keep." "With her form shaking with sorrow she took hold of each little one from the rescuers and reverently placed It in the water again, and people In the boat wept with her as she murmured a little sobbing prayer. Just as the rescuers were landing her third and only remaining child died. Vanderbilt, Woman Says, Was "Children's Hero" Special to The Telegraph Queenstown, May 12.—Mrs. Sanley B. Lines, of Toronto, paid a glowing tribute to the gallantry of Mr. Vander bilt and his valet, Ronald Denver. People will not talk of Mr. Vanderbilt in the future, said Mrs. Lines, as a millionaire sportsman and a pleasure seeker. He will be remembered as a "children's hero," and men and women will salute his name. "When death was nearing him he showed a gallantry which no words of mine can adequately describe. He stood outside the palm saloon on the starboard side with Ronald Denver by his side. He looked on the scene of horror and despair with pitying eyes. 'Find all the kiddies you can,' he said to his valet. "The man rushed off Immediatelv collecting children and as he brought them to Mr. Vanderbilt the latter dashed to the boats with two little ones In his arms at a time. When he could no longer And any children he went to the assistance of the women and placed as many as he could in safety," Lifeboat Bearing Dead on South Irish Coast Ry Associated Press Queenstown, May 12.—A Lusitania lifeboat bearing the bodies of three women and two boys which has been adrift since last Friday is reported ashore to-day near Baltimore, on the South Irish coast. ANTI-GERMAN FEELING BITTER London, May 12.—A Reuter dis patch from Johannesburg says: "Anti- German feeling is running high as the result of the Lusitania disaster. BOTH SIDES I'SED GUNMEN Washington, D. C„ May 12.—Gun men and gunwomen have been used by both strikers and employers In in dustrial disturbances. Police Commis sioner Woods, of New York, to-day told the Industrial Relations Commis sion. The commissioner related de tails of an Investigation of the confes sions of a New York gang leader, "Dopey Benny," which culminated yes terday In the return of indictments by the New York county grand jury. Iff, Kitchen Is Mi ' v J' Neater and Cleaner" That is one of the big changes a Gas Range makes. Not only is the kitchen cleaner. The work is easier and expense less than with a coal range. We have on display a variety of makes and sizes of Gas Ranges. Come to our store and see them, or have us send a representative. Easy terms if you desire. Harrisburg Gas Company 14 South Second Street 8H1—2028 Cumb. Val T52 CIVIL SERVICE FOR THJRD CLASS CITIES [Continued from First Pane.] who said the bill goes into effect when approved by the Governor. It then developed that an amend ment providing that the bill go into effect next year had been stricken out in committee. Senator Snyder, Schuylkill, chair man of the committee, said that action was "news" to him. A motion to post pone action on the measure was de feated, 15 to 22, most of the first and second class city senators voting for the motion. This action of the big city senators aroused the Ire of Sena- I tor Clark, Erie, who scolded them, declaring that third class city senators had always gone along on first anil second class city legislation and It was only right that Philadelphia and Allegheny members should return th» favor and help the third class cities secure efficient employes. Pipe and Pipe Bending Company Very Busy i The big plant of the Harrlsburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Company is now a busy place. Orders are already in hand which assure a busy summer and the rorce or employes is being gradually increased. While the prices of steel products are still low the pros pects are that with increasing busi ness and demand for the company's products the prices will go up. Large orders have been received for gas cylinders and for the steel prod ucts of the company. The open hearth plant is now running full. Owing to the expansion of the Arm's domestic business a considerable enlargement of the plant is now under way, in cluding new forge and shop finishing departments. This expansion follows the policy of the company to develop more lines of specialties. The officers and employes of this company are taking much Interest In the floral l decoration of the office in Herr street and the main entrance in State street. FARM HAND INJURED John Crum, Biglerville, employed on David Orner's farm, was caught late [yesterday afternoon in the belt of the gasoline engine which he was using to saw wood. Crum sustained a com pound fracture of the left leg. Ho was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital late last night. BACK BROKEN IN FALL Charles C. Forney, New while attempting to get a branch fiorir* a willow treo on Sunday to make a whistle for his son, fell, sustaining seri ous Injuries of the spine, which It is thought is broken. Forney is paralyz ed from the waist down. itching eczema Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. It quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, when other treat ments have proven only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treat ment for 20 years. Resinol Ointment is an ideal household remedy for sotm, bums, cuts, chaf ing*, etc. Every druggist sells Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap, Contain no harsh or injurious drugs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers