10 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS MIKING REPAIRS TO UPPER END RUMS State Highway Department and Millersburg Automobile Club at Work Milleraburg, Pa.. May 15.—Men of the State Highway Department are making needed repairs to the road under the l.ykens Valley Railroad bridge south of the borough limits. This has been a dangerous mudhole for several years and has been ma camamized. The Millersburg Auto mobile flub made repairs in the Nar rows around Berries mountain on Monday, tilling up the bad places with ashes and draining the water from the mountain by changing the drain pipes which cross the road at that place. Marcora Long Identified With Italian Affairs By Associated, Press Rome. May 15.—GiViseppe Marcora. entrusted by King Victor Emmanuel with the task of forming a new cabi net to succeed the Salandra ministry which insisted upon its resignation be ing accepted because it lacked the i nanimous support of the country in a supreme crisis, is a Garibaldian vet eran 7 4 years old He has had a wide experience in public lit'e and in 1910 declined a request to organize a cabi net. He has served many years in parliament and has long been presi d ant of the Chamber of Deputies. VETERAN" 1»IES AT Lt'(K\OH William Rose, aged 74. died Thurs day at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. E. Evans. Luck now. from heart trouble. He was a veteran of the Civil ■\\ ar. Services will be held from his d; ughter's residence. Monday evening. Burial will be made at Duncannon. He is survived by his wife, two daughters. M:-s. Evans and Mrs. Cramer. New Cum b> rland. and H. M. Hose, this city. *he^!CH? —that throbbing, persistent kind brought on by nervous strain, Dram fag, overwork, worry or anxiety, is caused by lack of phos phates, necessary to the health of nerves and brain. Renew the sup ply of these vital elements, and relie\ e the head torment by using HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non- Alcoholic) fo»HEAL TrtA»oSTf?E/VCr/i □EPTONOI? f; MA Of IN A HEALTH RESORT. j AT DRUG STORES;SI.ooPerBOTTLE 1 THE PEPJONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY INI .U j fCHAS H MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Slxtk ud Kafcar Streets La -feet eetebliihmeait. Belt belittle*. Near to »c i•• your phone. Will to anywhere at your c*H 11 "or aerrice. No funeral too (mall. None too ri naive. Chapela. rooma, yeull etc., uaed flurtft Never Mind HLw Strong Yeu Are— | What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win ( Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat I and victory between "wages" and "salary" between 1 you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montfc over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. 8. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read anC write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their . impie and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the CouDon NOW. v J INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS j 5 Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. j; 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- i 2 Ify for the position before which I mark X. J 2 Electrical Engineer Mechanical Draft* Shnrr < aril ' 5 Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising > < Elrrtric Wlremnn Civil Engineer Salesmanship ' < Tel. * Tel. Engineer Surveyor Tearher i £ Architect ».(»•. Flremaa « Eng. English Branches ' J Architectural Draftsman IItII Service Agriculture •' J Strncturnl Engineer Rnllwny Mall Clerk Poultry Farnlni •' •J. Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plnmli. * Mtemn Fit i P Concrete Construction Steno. Jk Typewriting < henilatrr " •' / Meehaalcal Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running ■' J Name 5 J (St. and No ■ ij City State | Present Occupation } SATURDAY EVENING, I Youngest Student in Class | Winner of Highest Honors j**® p MISS MIRIAM LENHAItT By Special Correspondence Sew Cumberland. Pa.. May 15.—8y taking first honors of the graduating class at New Cumberland high school Miss Miriam Lenh&rt has won a schol arship at Lebanon Valley College. The announcement was made by Pro fessor Crunkleton. principal •of the | local schools, when assigning the ora-1 tions for the commencement exercises J in the First Church of God Thursday evening. May 27. Miss Lenhart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLance Lenhart and bears the distinction of I being the youngest pupil of the larg- | est class ever graduated from the local; schools. It was on her sixteenth birth- j day anniversary that she was assigned ; the oration. Her mother led the class' of 1894 and that year was also the largest class to graduate with the youngest member at its head. Xliss l.enhart has won popularity on for mer occasions in entertainment work, having recently appeared in a three act comedy, "Mrs. Hriggs of the Poul try Yard." Girl Helps Trace Man Charged With Robbery Charles H. Mort. wanted in Harris burg for stealing SBS in cash and two cold watches from F. F. Brougher at Twenty-sixth and Greenwood streets last Sunday, was arrested to-day at South Dayton. N. Y. Detective Harry "White will bring him back to Harris burg. When he left the city Mort burned all his letters except one, which con tained a photograph of a girl neat- Dayton. With the aid of this girl and the police authorities at Dayton ' Mort was traced to many towns. It is l said he had a girl in every city. ■ —> • ■ A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or < neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourseJ? at home as thousands will testify—no chanßS pf climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, j loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood ! and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interest! you, for proof address Mrs. tL Summers, Bos B, Notts Dame, Ind. M HOUSE BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR State to Take Charge of the Edu cation of Blind Babies, Bearing Expense The Beyer bill providing the pro cedure for practice In common pleas of actions in assumpsit and trespass, except actions for libel and slander, was approved by the Governor to-day and will become effective January 1, 1916. The bill establishes regulations for pleading, statements of claim, af fidavits ot' defense, counter claims and set offs. plaintiff's replies and other matters and gives the courts power to enforce the provisions. The bill was drafted by committees of prominent lawyers. The Governor also signed the fol lowing House hills: Authorizing the State to pay a maximum of $lO per acre for lands for State forestry reserves. Amending school code to provide for education of bUnd children under supervision oi the State Board of Edu cation. Providing for conversion of co-oper ative banking associations into banks of discount and deposit. Validating certain elections of coun ties and municipalities under the o of 1874 and its amendments. Appropriating $5,600 to Harrisburg fire companies. Restricting revival of judgment liens by death of debtor to real es tate. Amending county monument law so that memorials may include veterans of the Spanish war. Validating proceedings and elections of counties, inuncipalltics and school districts for Increasing debts to an amount not exceeding ten per cent, of assessed valuation. Extending time of collection of taxes so thaf collectors may have two years in which to make settlements in cases where they are personally liable or where sureties are liable because of death. Excluding first class townships from operation of registration of convey ances of real estate act In counties where there is a board for assessment and revision of taxes. Wilson's Note "Greatest Event of This War," Says Westminster Gazette By Associated Press London. May 15.—The Westminster Gazette, which usually reflects official opinion, estimates President Wilson's note to Germany as "the greatest event j of this war from all humane and moral points of view." "Nothing can be as before," it con- I tinues, "when the most powerful of! neutrals has definitely taken its stand for the great principle affirmed in the American note." Officers Are Elected by Scottish Rite Masons Officers were elected by the coordin- | ate IkjiUch of, Harrlsburg Consistory i I Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mas-1 j ons. last evening. The following were elected in Har-! 1 risburg I» - Ji mm Mifttliitnwii, Pa., May 15.—Mifflin high school held its annual com mencement exercises in the Courthouse at Mlfflintown and it was one of the most successful ever held. Those In the group, left to right, are: Standing, Ralph Mayer, salutorian; Helen Lauver; sitting, Sara Berry, valedictor ian, and David Rowe. Blame For Lusitania Disaster Placed on U. S. by Berlin Newspaper 1 By Associated Press Amsterdam, via .London, May 15. —j All the blame for the sinking of the Lusitania is placed upon the United j States Government by the Berlin Vos- ! sisrhe Zeitung, of Thursday, which argues that the liner took no care to avoid danger, but considered her pro tection rested in "the living American rampart." The newspaper asserts it was the American passengers on board who were to ensure that 5,000 cases of am munition in her hold would not be touched. It is stated that the fact that Americans were being utilized for this purpose naturally was concealed from passengers of that nationality. The Vossische Zeitung says the American Government must start from this point, j must ascertain who was responsible for , the concealment of this danger alia i consider whether it can allow belliger ent States to stake the lives of Amerl- ! can citizens to obtain the conveyance i of contraband. The newspaper further contends that! after Germany's declaration of a war i zone on February 4, the American Gov ernment ought to have prevented its j citizens from embarking on British steamers, even those on the auxiiiary list to run into danger the magnitude of which they failed to understand. General Botha Deplores Many Anti-German Riots By Associated Press London, May 15.—A Reuter dis-| patch from Cape Town Hied Friday says: "General Botha has issued to the people of the Union of South Africa from Windhoek, capital of German Southwest Africa, a message deplor ing the anti-German riots, which he characterized as unworthy of a strong and chivalrous people, however great the provocation." American Note Is Held as Definite Challenge By Associated Press London, May 15. The Times, in an editorial to-day, regarding the Ameri can note to Germany, says: "The American note to Germany, both in substance and expression, recalls the best traditions of American diplomacy. Courteous and even considerate in form. It can leave Wilhelm-Strasse un der no illusions as to the state of American feeling or the determination of the United States Government. Nothing could be more vigorously or more persuasively expressed, and not only the allies, but the whole world of neutrals may well rejoice that the United States has at length spoke out so forcibly and to the point. Germany to-day finds herself clearly confronted with the demand to aban don her submarine warfare on shipping. With that demand we do not for a mo men believe she will comply." The Dally Graphic in an editorial on the note, has this to say: "The American note is a definite challenge, and it Is difficult to see how either country can evade an issue so clearly stated." MAY 15, 1915. Victim of Midnight Auto Crash Undergoes Operation Lawrence Chambers. 517 N. Front street, Steelton, and William Carlson, 319 North Front street, Steelton, who were injured in the automobile smash-up at Heckton, Thursday night, are in the Harrisburg Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from internal injuries. Chambers was operated upon yes terday afternoon. Both are slightly improved to-day. Coroner Eckinger is investigating the accident, but will not conduct his inquest until both the injured men are able to leave the hospital. Harry Erbe, who was killed in the accident, will be buried to morrow. Casualty List Is Full of Aristocratic Names London, May 15.—Official and un official casualty lists published to-day which include the names of over 200 officers, bristle with artistocratic names. Among the killed are: Lieut. W. F. Rodney, of the flying corps, a brother of Lord Kodney: Lord Spencer Douglas Compton, a lieutenant in the llorse Guards, broth er and heir of the Marquis of North ampton: Lieut. Keith Anthony Stew art of the Black WntcH, son of the Earl of Galloway: Captain Upton of the Royal Rifles, son-in-law of Vis count Templeton. Lieutenant-colonel Lord R. F. Cav endish of the Royal Lancasters. is list ed as wounded. He is a brother of the Duke of Devonshire. Among the wounded also are Lieut. Charles Hunt ington and Lieut. G. Bruce, son of Lord Bruce. MONEY; HOLDUPS RESULT The police were called to Herr strett subway early this morning or holdup report. Motorcycle Officer Schelhas found a foreigner with a lacerated hand, and cuts on the head and fsce. The foreigner said he was carrying home a handful of tin caps used in fastening roofing paper, and was at tacked hv a fellow foreigner. Some of the tin caps were found scattered abount the subway. SWEDISH STEAMER STOPPED London, May 15, 2.37 a. m. A Stockholm dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says a German submarine stopped the Swedish steamer Belle, of New Castle for Stockholm, off Skagen, Denmark, and then escorted her to Halmstad, Sweden. SKULL IS FRACTURED Alexander Tote. 428 Mohn street, Steelton, sustained a fractured skull late yesterday afternoon when he was struck on the head by a crane in the Pennsylvania Steel Works. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where an 6peration was performed. FEED BAGS CRUSH 1 WORKIIUN TO FLOOR Employe of Pure Feed Milling Co. Severely Injured When Pile Falls on Him Ny Sptcial Comsfondrnc* Gettysburg, .Pa., May 15. Pinned •eeurely under a pilo of feed hags. Henry Harbold, an employe of the Pure Feed Milling Compnny. of New- Oxford, was severely Injured lout Fri day afternoon about 4 o'clock. Har bold was stooping In front of a rack of feed bags six feet high which had been piled on the mill floor when one of the top bates toppled off. striking him to the floor. The remainder of the bags were dislodged by the shock of the first falling hag and fell to the floor, completely coverlnK the man. Rnvployes of the mill rushed to his assistance, removing the bans and getting him out from under the huge bile. Examination showed that the man s neck and shoulders had been strnlned. The extent of his In juries have not been determined.-* Republican Committee of Twelfth Ward Elects The nine Republican committeemen of the Twelfth ward met last night and unanimously elected James R. Deshong ward chairman for nnolhei year. The newly elected chairman in a speech to the committeemen and others present promised his best efforts in support of the Republican party an.'l its candidates. He then acted as' host at an elegant supper in the rooms of the Capital City Republican Club. WARNS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Mayor John K. Royal gave notice to-day that future penalties for vio lations of the traffic law would be heavy. Ile lined Oliver Acy, a colored chauffeur. $lO for speeding on Mul berry street bridge. MUST PAY til' In a brief opinion handed down litis morning the Dauphin County Court d"- clded that A. M. Potteiger. Charles A \\ aimer. John H. Rudy and William Look, stockholders in the def'in.™ I'arniers Produce Company, were liable of' 1100 St a|)?ece? B °" " tOCk to ,he px,ent BRINGING 1*01)1 KS TO V. S. By Associated Press New York, May 15.—The bodies of the , l ' l ! s 't« nla 's dead, Including the body of Charles Frohman, are be ing brought to New York aboard the American line steamer New York which will leave Liverpool at 9 o'clock to-night, according to a cablegram received here to-day from Liverpool AUSTRIA AND ITALY Kl<;\ PEACE TREATY FOR LIFE Austria and Italy, on n small scale, negotiated a peace treaty to last in delinitely to-day news dispatches from Rome, Vienna, etc., notwith standing—via Prete Francesco and Auguste Shufuski and the Dauphin county marriage bureau. Prete is an "i ■ Italian. Auguste is an Austrian Moth now live in Steeiton. To-da.v they took out a license to wed. LAD'S LEG AMPUTATED Earl Kriser, aged 12, late yester day afternoon was struck by n coal car being shifted at Young's crossing. His right leg was crushed. He was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital, where the leg was amputated. Buckneif University 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For Bulletin of Information Write WALTER S. WILCOX Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. 40 Ways to the California Expositions is the title of an attractive booklet issued by the Chicago & North West ern Ry„ which outlines in concise . form forty different attractive routes s from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline ' maps how you may visit both Exposi tions and see the grandest mountain scenery and the localities most inter esting to the sightseer enroute. You should have this booklet to properly plan your trip to the Paciflo l Coast and the California Expositions. ' It will save you time and money. | Mailed free with other literature which will assist you In determining the places you wish to visit enroute and giving rates, complete train service and full particulars. Address D. M. Davis, G. A., 1020 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ■x. 3743 HOARSENESS Cold in the throat, filling up of i the air passages, swelling of the throat—results of exposure or taking cold—leads to serious consequences unless effectively treated. SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It has re laxing properties that bring com fort to the throat and freedom from hoarseness, sore throat, coughs, colds and bronchial af fections. 80 years a family rem edy. 50c and SI.OO per bottle: you cannot get it from your drug gist, we will send it to you direct on receipt of the price. DB. jr. H. SCHBNCK • SON, rhllntelpfcl*.