HUP MO BILE USED FOR UNIQUE TEST
«,t M,. ' ■ ',_ y . •_ : ' - ' -
The Union Sales Company's Hupmobile shown In Illustration attracted a great ileal of attention and won the prlie
for the most unique advertising feature In the run. In addition to twenty-four other ears equipped with t'nlon Self
lealing Tubes. 'llls llupnioblle was fitted with tires puncturfti twentv-ftve times before starting and completed the
run without delay In this ear were R. K. Bender, manager, and Harold Nea!, John Trace and J. Y. Sleg. all of the
Cnion Sales Company salesforce.
JOHN BUI
DIES AT AGE OF 71
Water Supply Chairman Designed
Systems For Harrisburg and
Other Pa. Cities
News of the death of John Birkin
blne, chairman of the State Water
Supply Commission and a widely
known mining and hydraulic engineer,
was received in the city late yester
day afternoon with many expressions
Df sorrow. He was i 1 years of age
ind had a wide acquaintance in Penn
ivlvania.
Mr. Blrkinbine was appointed a
member of the Water Supply Commis
sion by Governor Penny packer in June,
1305, and reappointed by •Governors
Stuart and Tener. Although a very
Dusy man. he gave a great deal of time
and attention to his work for the State
and it was through, his influence and
largely on account of the high ideals
set by him that the Water Supply
commission has been able to develop
*nd accomplish the work which has
been done. Mr. Birkinbine was a
.'riend of long standing of the present
3overnor and was a schoolmate and
lifelong, friend of many of Philadel
phia's most prominent men.
Mr. Birkinbine leaves a widow, who
was Miss Weimer. of Lebanon, and
nine children, four sons and five
laughters. Three of the sons have
been in their father's office in Phila
delphia for some years and the fourth
son is an assistant engineer in the
>ffiee of the ater Supply Commission.
Among the water works systems
which Mr. Birkinbine and his father
flesigned and constructed were those
5t Harrisburg. York, Chambersburg,
t'il City and many other Pennsylvania
cities.
r~ Mr. Birkinbine had been ill for
about two months, having first been
taken ill while in Harrisburg attend
ing a meeting of the Water Supply
Commission and had been confined to
his home practically ever since. The
immediate cause of death was heart
trouble.
JOHN J. WENRICH DIES
AT HOME OF HIS SON
John Joseph Wenrick, Sr., 65 years
old. died at the home of his son. Wil
liam R. Wenrick. 1312 Herr street, last
evening following a short illness. Mr.
Wcnrick was an employe of the Penn
»y I van la Railroad for thirty-eight years
find for many years was a member of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
Warrior Eagle Tribe. No. 340. Im
proved Order of Red Men. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran As
sociation. He is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. David Arnold.
Harrisburg: Mrs. Harry R. Shultz,
Lake Bay, Wash.; John J.. Jr., Irvin,
William and Clayton, ail of Harris
burg. Funeral services will fie held
from the home of his son, 1312 Herr
street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made In the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
THREE FAMOUS STARS TO
* '
No play from the pen of Vietorien Sardou offers liner and better opportunities in numerous roles than
"Diplomacy" to be seen at the Majestic Wednesday evening This is probably why the shrewd impressario.
Charles Frohman. chose It as the medium in which to present three famous stars simultaneous! v, William Gil
lette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro.
Their roles. "Henri Beauclerc," "Countess Zicka" and "Dora," respectively, would seem to offer each per
sonAl opportunities for individual success. Such a revival with such a rare cast easily promises to be one of the
Host vitally interesting events of the theatrical year.—Advertisement.
tA lesson of the European War
Once more, among countless times, has the great food value
of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as
a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE.
BAKER'S
SWEET CHOCOLATE
has always had this guarantee
"The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure
u.B. r»t. OB#. cocoas of superior blend and sugar."
The genuine has this trade-tnark on the -package, and is made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
SATURDAY EVENING-
Mrs. Ogelsby's Brother
Buried This Afternoon
Funeral services for Edwin H.
Steuart. aged 42, who died Thursday
: at the University Hospital, Baltimore.
( from Injuries received in an automo
bile accident Tuesday evening, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
I his home, the Rev. Wilbur F. Wat
kins, rector of St. John's Protestant
I Episcopal Church, officiating. Private
I burial was made in Druid Ridge Cenie-
I tery.
Mr. Steuart was president of the
wholesale grocery firm of Steuart.
! Knatz & Co. He was a brother of
i Mrs. Boyd M. Ogelsby, this city. Pall
| bearers at the funeral this afternoon
! were close friends of air. Bteuart. They
! were John S. Ensor. who witnessed the
accident causing Mr. Steuart's death: J.
j Herbert Longfellow, husband of Mrs.
' Longfellow, who was injured in the
i accident: Howard S. Bokee. a cousin
I of Mrs. Steuart: Howard Bryant. Ed
j gar Donaldson. Albert Donaldson, W.
I A. Tower and Henry S. Carson.
I »
lAtmisewems
MAJESTIC
Wednesday evening. May 19 William
Gillette, Blanche Bates. Marie Porol In
I "Diplomacy."
CO I.OMA I,
i Every afternoon and evening Vau
deville and Pictures.
MOVING PICqt'RRS
; Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay, lrt a. m. to 11 p. in.
Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m.
\ Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Victoria, Hi a. m. to 11 p. m.
I "MOVIE t'ARI.O niHW" A COLONIAL.
HIT
i Tt takes a group of gingerv girls to
j draw the big crowds to the Colonial.
That's the kind of an act the c'olonial
J has now. The "Monte Carlo Girls" have
|an act with ten people, mostly pretty
i misses of the vivacious tvpe. who keep
; things moving lively during the half
: hour they are on the stage. There are
| three other good acts grouped around
them. On Monday a new bill will come
to the Colonial, headed by Willard. the
man who grows. Imagine a man walk
ing out on the stage and before the
eyes of his audience growing graduallv
from a short man to a tall one. Tliaf's
what Willard does. There will be three
other acts, all new to Harrisburg. And
a two-reel Charles Chaplin comedy
that will heln to keep the audience in
laughter.—Advertisement.
MARA PICK CORD IN ••SI'CH A I.IT.
TI.E ((I EEV AT THE REGENT TO
DAY.
Last evening the moving picture pro
-1 duction of Mary Plckford in "Such a
\ Little Queen." received the approval of
a crowded house. Monday James L
T-isky presents Margurite Clark in
"The Goose Girl." "The Goose Girl" is
I founded on Harold McGrath's famous
| novel of the same name, and is offered
by arrangement with the publishers,
the Bobbs-Merrif] Company. Miss Mar
guerite Clark appears as the star
I through the courtesy of the Famous
' Players.—Advertisement.
BOROUGH CODE BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Unifies and Standardizes Govern
ment of More Than 900 Towns
in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's borough code, pro
viding a complete system of govern
ment for over 900 boroughs, was ap
proved to-day by Governor Brum
baugh. The code repeals 275 acts of
Assembly, the first of which dates
from 183 4. and is intended to simplify
the law. The code Is the only one of
the three prepnred'by the Legislative
Reference Bureau under the act of
1913 to pass the Leglslattire. those re
lating to corporations and taxation
being still in committee.
| The code was prepared under the
direction of James X. Moore and James
! McKirdy. of the Legislative Reference
Bureau, the detail work and searches
being made by J. H. Fertig, Schuylkill,
: and F. M. Hunter, Allegheny, who are
! members of the bpr of their respective
: counties and experts in borough law.
The code will be printed as soon as
possible and copies distributed accord
ing tQjaw.
MRS. SARAH MOYKR DIES
, Mrs. Sarah Moyer, aged 67. wife of
Rnos Moyer, Williamsport. died to
day at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Zellers. 133 ft North Sixth
street, following an illness of nine
days. She is survived by her hus
j band, two daughters, Mrs. Ida Harter,
! and Mrs. Anna Edmundson, of llen
| ovo. also one sister. Mrs. Zellers.
| Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her sis
j ter's home. Burial will be made in
! the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
.MRS. SARAH A. PIPER
Mrs. Sarah A. Piper, aged 70. died
at 8 o'clock this morning at the home
1 of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hargle
road. 340 Hummel street. She is sitr
i vived by two daughters, Mrs. Hargle
road and Miss Julia Piper, also three
• sons. David R.. Alabama: John, Ship
pensburg. and Robert Piper, New
York. The body will be shipped to
j Shlppensburg Tuesday morning by
i Undertaker Miller. Services will ne
i held in the afternoon from her son's
! residence, the Rev. A. R. Ayres offl
j dating. Burial will be made at Ship
| pensburg.
W. H. SXAVKI.Y DIES
William H. Snavely, aged 70. died
; Isst night at his home near Mechan
icsburg. following a short illness. Me
is survived by his wife and one son,
j John H., of Pinetown. N. V., and one
! daughter. Mrs. Susie C. Fetrow.
j Funeral services will be held at his
j daughter's home Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
HXRRMBUno OjSB&l TELEGRAPH
LOCAL OPTION TO
BE REORGANIZED
State-wide Committee Will Have a
Meeting to Prepare For the
Next Election
Organization of the movement to
advance the cause of local option at
the next session of the Legislature
will be outlined at a meeting of the
State-wide committee in charge to he
held in either Philadelphia or Harris
burg next month.
J. Denny O'Neil, chairman of the
committee was in conference with the
Governor this week and held a confer
ence of the Allegheny county leaders
on the question in Pittsburgh. Per
manent organization of the Allegheny
county committee has already been
effected.
The plans will be laid to nominate
local option men on the Republican
ticket for the next Legislature. The
committee will work regardless of the
reports that the next Republican State
platform will contain a local option
plank.
The committee may enter the judge
ship fights in the country counties this
year and endeavor to place judges
favorable to the antiliquor movement.
It is said, however, that the aim of
the committee will.be to place the
proposition up tothe people.
OTTHM" \
NEW READING ENGINE
NEAR COMPLETION
Will Be Run to Harrisburg Next
Week For Test Purposes; Built
For Speed
A new passenger engine will he |
turned out of the Philadelphia and j
Reading Railway shops, at Reading, ;
early next week. It will be given a test j
run to and from Harrisburg. This en
gine was designed by Master Mechanic ,
S. G. Thompson, of the Reading sys- |
ideas are incorporated in the i
new locomotive. The tests of the en
gine to be made next week are only t
preliminary. The engine will go back |
to the shops for finishing touches and j
will he put in shape for exhibition at
Atlantic City during the Master Me
ohanlcs* convention in Juno.
Standing of the Crews
HARRIHBURU SIDE
Philadelphia Division VI« crew to
go first after 11.4" a. m.: 10.., 120, 119,
llu. 129. 12". 113. Hi. 12S.
Engineers for 120, 127.
Firemen for 120. 129.
Conductors for 101. 119, 12S, IS..
Flagmen for 110. 119. • .
Hrakemen for 105, 110, 113, 129 18i,
JS3. .. „ .. . I
Engineers up: Sellers, Smeltzer.
Powell. First. Streeper. Foster. lay
man. Hindman. Rrubaker, Albright,
Karhart, Long. Downs. Goodwin. Mo-
Cauley, Madenford. Hubler, Welsh.
Kautz, Geesey. Manley. Snow. Grass.
Davis, Tennant. Sober. Wambaugh.
Firemen up: Shive, , Rehman. Mul
holm. Whichello, Collier. Durall, Hor
stlck. ShafTer. Manning. Herman,
Rushey. Huston. McCurdy. Robinson, ;
Mvers, Sees. Miller, Moffatt. Chronister,,
Spring, Arnsberger. Karhart, Yentzer,
Grove. Copeland. Kreider. Watson,
Weaver. Llbhart. Hartz.
Conductors up: Rapp. Fllckir.ger. j
Mehaffie.
Flagmen up: Donohoe, Bruehl. Sulli- j
van, (.'lark. I
Brakemen up: McEntire, Kopo. Hlv- j
ner. Kftchenour, Arment, Wiland, Mum- ;
maw, Riley, Ualtosser. Gouse. McNaugh-j
ton. Ferguson. Brown. Bogner, Mai- j
seed. Cox. Coleman.
Middle Division 239 crew to go j
j first after 1.30 p. m.: 223. 251, 221, 226,1
I 220. L' 49. 212. 24 23, 18.
i Brakeman for 24.
Engineers up: Mumma, Ilertzler.
| Firemen up: Sheesley, Zelders, Cox,
I Gross. Mohler, Ross, Arnold. Fletcher,
i Conductors up: Byrnes, Basking,
I Paul. , .
Brakemen up: Troy, Wcrterlck,
Spahr, Stahl, McHenrj", Roller.
YARD CHEWS
Engineer* up: Snyder, Pelton, Shav
er. Landis, Hoyler. Beck., Harter,
Biever, Meals. Stahl. Swab, Christ,
HarveS', Saltsman, Kuhn.
Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley,
Maever, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty,
Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle.
Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8, 10, 2nd 22,
2nd 24, 32.
Firemen for 2nd 8, 12, 18, 2nd 22,
32. 56.
ENOIjA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 206 crew to
go first after 12.15 p. m.: 222, 211, 235,
234. 226. 218, 204, 233, 231.
Engineers for 235, 291.
Firemen for 222. 233.
Brakemen for 218. 231, 234.
Conductors up: Shirk, Duress.
Flagmen up: Ford. Camp, Gehrett.
Brakemen up: Vandllng. Schuyler,
Jacobs, Baker, Myers, Stimellng, Shaft
ner. Boyd, Taylor, Kone, Walkenian,
Eutz.
Middle Division 245 crew to go
after 12.50 p. ni.: 225, 218, 233, 240.
107, 101, 102, 110.
Engineer for 101.
Fireman for 107.
Conductor for 107.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division —s crew first to
go after 11:15 a. m.: 21, 1, 24, 22, 9, 12,
15, 20, 2, 6.
East-bound: 67. 68, 71, 65, 64, 59, 54.
Engineers for 59, 67, 71, 1.
Firemen for_ 59. 65, 68.
Conductors 5. 6.
Brakemen for 2, 6, 15, 20, 22.
Engineers up: Morne, Wireman,
Pletz. Tipton, Lape, Wyre, Kettner,
Barnhart. Massimore, Mlddaugh.
Firemen up: Chronlster, Dobbins,
Grumhlne. Keefer.
Conductors up: Wolfe, Gingher, Hil
toßrakemen up: Yoder, Zawaskl,
Stephens, Machamer. Paxton, Carlin,
Brown, Heckman, Strain, Haines, Tay
lor, Gardner, Painter, Creager.
Miller Tires Make Good
in the Publicity Run
Miller tires came through in good
shape in the publicity run this week.
But one entrant had tire trouble on
Miller tires and those tires had already
delivered more than the. guaranteed
mileage. Car 2. a Cadillac roadster,
driven by President of the
Motor Club, shod front anil -rear with
Miller -Geared to the Road" tires, had
a clean tire score and came through
with the original air put in the tires
on May ">. This car saved 137 minutes
on the running time the first day, 81
minutes the second day and 95 minutes
the third day. closely following car
No. 1 through all controls on a hot
pace, as the above elapsed running
time shows.
tVII.I. PROBATED
John D. iThlcr's will was probated
to-dav and letters were Issued on the
S'ste'to Ellen Amelia Eby, his execu
tes.
RAILROAD COMPANIES
MUST GIVE UP SHIPS
Application to Retain Ownership
Denied by Interstate Com
merce Commission
By Assoaattd Prtst
Washington, May 15.—The applica
tion of the Pennsylvania, New York
Central. Lehigh Valley and other rail
roads to retain ownership or continue
to operate boat lines on the Great
Lakes despite the prohibition in the
Panama Canal act was denied to-day
b„v the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
All the railroads applying must give
up their boat lines by December 1,
1915.
This is the first case involving ex
tensive steamship properties under the
new law which has been decided
against the railroads.
The decision is regarded as of great
importance to all the ports on the
lakes which are reached both by boat
and rail lines. The fact that they are
reached by both these agencies of
transportation, the commission savs,
'"establishes a case of competition ex
isting between the owning railroad
and its boat lines."
VINOUS DESTROY
PUNTS ON SLOPE
Policemen Necessary to Protect
Embankments From Young
sters; Building Approaches
Park Commissioner Taylor is meet
ing public expectation in planning, at
proper intervals along the river slope,
practical walks from the top of the
bank to the concrete walk along the
wall. Instead of constructing danger
ous concrete steps from the top to the
bottom of the slope he has adopted
a much better plan in the placing of
walks that run southward along the
slope, thus making easy of approach
the front steps and walk below.
I'pon the completion of the grading
and planting from "Hardscrabble"
northward. It will be possible for the
Department of Parks to take up the
restoration of the bank from Herr
street southward. There has been con
siderable damage done to the planting
and the slope during the operations on
the River Front work. It is not un
likely that some arrests will be made
by the department of those persons
who persist in throwing branches of
trees and other refuse over the bank
as was done in the old days when
the river shore was the public dump
ing ground of the city.
Unless the Department of Parks
place watchmen with police power
along the river parks this sort of abuse
lof the peoples' pleasure ground will
probably continue, in the opinion of
those who are familiar with the con
ditions. •
Cadillac Won Trophy
For Greatest Number
E. H. Fackler, of Elizabethtown, as
i sociated with the Kreider shoe factory,
I won the West Chester trophy nip
| awarded to the car whose make was
I most In evidence In the Publicity Run.
I Mr. Fackler was driving a Cadillac, and
] as there were more of these than any
; other make of car In the run, the own
j crß of the twelve Cadillacs drew lots
to determine who was to have posses
! sion of the cup. C. C. Crispen. local
! representative, expressed himself as
; highly gratified with the performance
jof the Cadillacs on the tour, judging
| from reports received from the owners
j who participated in the run.
Nine Chalmers Sixes
Made Good Showing
Charles Rarner, of the Keystone
Motor Car Company, has had excellent
reports from the nine owners of Chal
mers Sixes who were on the three-day
Publicity Run. Nine perfect scores Is
claimed for the Chalmers. Speaking of
the new Chalmers-Delage type, now be
ing delivered, Mr. Rarner said:
"It is a type which we feel is de
stined to be widely copied. It is the
most advanced development of the
valve-ln-the-head type of motor, be
cause the valves are enclosed so that
all noise, which used to be an objec
tion to the valve-ln-the-head construc
tion, is entirely eliminated. Further
more, by reason of overheated cam
shaft, It has been possible to do away
with complications in mechanism. We
have been impressed with the grasp
of these advantages of this car which
the public has shown since its intro
duction."
Denies Liquor Interests
Fought Suffrage Move
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. May 15. Mrs. O. D.
Ollphant. of New Jersey, a prominent
antlsuffrage speaker, emphatically de
nied to-day that any attempt was made
by "liquor Interests" to prevent the
endorsement of "votes for women" by
the State Federation of Eabor, yester
day. at the Harrisburg convention.
ONE AMERICAN KILLED
By Associated Press
Washington, May 15. — Latest dis
patches from American Consul Sim
plch at Negates, Sonora, say his in
formation of the casualties In the at
tack of Yaqtti Indians on the Amer
ican colony near Esperanza, indicated
that J. J. Donovan was killed and that
Z. O. Stocker was wounded.
r— ——————s
Memorial
—AT
Gettysburg
Via
Itilladelphln A. Reading Railway,
Sunday, May 30
SPECIAI. EXCURSION TRAIN
From Fare. Lv.A.JI.
Lebanon 11.25 9.41
Annvllle 1.20 <*.sl
Palmyra 1.15 10.00
Hershey 1.15 10.07
l Hunimelstown, 1.10 10.11
Harrisburg 1.00 10.35
Gettsliurg, (Arrive). . Noon 12.00
Returning, Special Train, will
leave Gettysburg Depot 5.00 p. m. for
j above stations. •
I 1
THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dlspen
! sary will be open dally, except Sunday,
| at 3 P. M„ at Its new location. 1701
I North Second street, for the free treat
-1 inent of the worthy poor.
MAY 15, 1915.
NUMBER ONE IN THE "RUN"
The above shows the Holiier Right as it appeared to the contestants follow
ing in the three-day Publicity Run. The new Eight was received by express
just in time for the run by X. W. Dill without time for a tryout. Mr. Dill
expressed himself as well pleased with the initial test the car received, having
competed with cars several times greater in price and yet coming in first in
every city and winning the Dupont Fabrieoid trophy at Wilmington.
COURT TO CONSIDER
10 FINAL ACCOUNTS
Receivers' and Administrators' Re
ports to Be Passed Upon at
Session June 17
Ten receivers' arid
•//*/ If Jll administrators' ac
jj! counts will be pre
- sented to the Dau
r phin county court
Sam for confirm at 1o n,
■■ the list having been
MlßlHijw[jl£l63» issued yesterday by
Prothonotary Harry
■■■■■Mai F. Holler. The Re
ports include the following:
Harrisburg Trust Company, admin- j
istrator of Robert Snodgrass, who was
committee in trust of James S. Mc-j
Clure; same trust company, substi
tuted committee of James S. Mc-I
Clure. hnbltual drunkard; Henry L'l
rich, assignee of Henry S. Ear hart,
Londonderry township; Mercer B.
Tate, receiver for the "V A S" com
pany; State Insurance Commissioner
Charles Johnson, on liquidation of the
American Kraternal Association of
Honesdale; same commissioner on the
administration of the William Penn
Fire Insurance Company, Pottsville;
second and partial account of Harry
S. Calvert, receiver for the Mercantile
Trust Company, Pittsburgh; William
J. Dielil, receiver Savings Fund Loan
Association, Pittsburgh; Robert Bran
nen. First Russian Slavish Bank, Phil
adelphia, and Continental Title and
Trust Company, receiver for the Globe
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Eighteen l*ropcrtles I'nder Ham
mer.—The eighteen properties which
City Treasurer O. M. Copelln will of
fer at sheriff's sale Monday, June 7,
on the courthouse steps to satisfy de
linquent tax claims include one plot
in the First ward, two in the Second,
one in the Sixth, five in the Seventh,
two in the Eighth, three in the Tenth,
one in the Eleventh, and three in the
Thirteenth ward.
To Open Bridge Bl<ls.—ln the ab
sence of County Controller Henry W.
Gough, Deputy Controller Fred Holtz
man has asked for bids for the con
struction of a new concrete bridge
across Wiconisco creek at Lykens, and
a steel truss bridge across Armstrong
creek five miles above Halifax, to be
opened by the county commissioners
at noon. Friday, June 4.
Appointed Assignee.—l. 8. Daniels,
a justice of the peace, has been ap
pointee} by the Dauphin county court
as assignee of Mrs. Catherine M.
Reigle, Mifflin township.
Appeal State Tax Case. —An appeal
was filed yesterday from the decision
of the Dauphin county court In the
State tax case against the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
CALIFORXIAX OX STAND
By Associated Press
Washington. May 15.—Anton Jo
nanssen. a California labor organizer,
continued to-day his testimony before
the Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission which is inquiring into labor
disputes. The witness recounted to
the commission the story of the meth
ods used in strikes of the building
trades in Los Angeles and Stockton,
[California.
Bicycles
fflslil S2O to S4O
Reading Standard Bicycles guaranteed for 3 years.
Largest assortment of bicycle supplies in the city.
All Repair Work Guaranteed
HEAGYBROS.
Open Evenings 1204 North Third Street
V.
1 .umhcr guaranteed to be perfectly kiln dried. Floors
laid and finished complete ready tor use. Ask for free
estimate. C. A. SLOUGH, 232 Yale St. Bell Phone.
SUB TO ATTEND
YORK CEREMONIAL
Zembo Band Will Accompany the
Delegation of Local Masons;
Will Hold Parade
Potentate George W. Mcllhenny will
lead 500 members of Zembo Temple,
Mystic Shriners, to York next Thurs
day afternoon for the first ceremonial
session ever held by the temple in that
city. The trip will be preceded by a
session at Chestnut Street Hall at
4 p. m., after which the nobles, headed
by Zembo band, will march over down
town streets to the Pennsylvania sta
tion. Dinner will be served in York in
the evening and the ceremonial session
will be held with about fifty petitioners
due to tread the hot sands of the
desert in Coliseum Hall at 7.30.
"We expect to have about 500 on
the trip." said Mr. Mcllhenny to-day.
"Already 300 have replied by postal
card, and in order to provide dinner
for all those going it is important that
1 have the other outstanding cards as
soon as possible."
Will Have Special Train
The special train will leave Harris
burg at fi o'clock and returning will
leave York at 12, arriving here forty
minutes later. Lancaster nobles, who
enjoyed the ceremonial session held in
that city, were responsible for the
session at York, and they will go over
In automobiles to meet the Harrisburg
party in that city and will join in the
street parade, a feature of will
be the Zembo band concert in York
>S(| uartv
The York committee on arrange
ments is made up of Samuel S. Lewis,
chairman, Harry P. Noss, William R.
Gressley, Clare E. Amig, Charles J.
Gotwalt, Aug. M. Hake, John W. Noss,
Thomas J. Shipley. Walter Black, John
H. Baker. Curtis E. Bower, Daniel F.
Lafean, Harvey E. I.esher, George 1,.
Strayer, Charles H. Kline, Charles P.
Strack, Jacob C. Reichley. John E.
Baker, Max. Grumbachcr. M. O. Lewis,
Gustav R. Brostrom. all of Y'ork: J.
Victor Wambaugh. Glen Rock; J. Wor
ley Neff, Red Lion; John C. Henschke,
Dallastown, and H. M. Stokes, Han
over.
Perry County Applicant
Wins Liquor License Case
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, May 15. —McClfcllan Cox,
of Blain. Perry county, yesterday won
his appeal from the recent liquor de
cision of the county court when the
Superior Court ordered that a new
hearing be given him on his applU
cation for a retail liquor license.
Licenses refused March 12 in addif
tion to that of McClellan Cox were
H. B. Rhinesmith and W. H. Atkinson.
New Bloomfield; O. S. Stouffer, Carroll
township; D. C. Nary, Spring town
ship; Howard Keim, New German
town; Albert Zaenfel and George W.
Rlioads. Marysville; Milton W. Dor
rick and Samuel E. May, Duncannon;
Robert Nixon and James Strauss. New
port; T. R. Shenk and Robert W. Hop
ple. Mlll£rstown; Charles O. Mitchell
and B. F. Brackenburg, Liverpool.
The decision of the court will have
an important bearing on the other
applicants for liquor licenses in Perry
I county, which has been dry sines
April 1.
11