cm in ■ • suns ey Mill Extendi Postal Savings System tc Accommodate People Living in Rural Districts Every person In the United States 1f years old or over may open an account In a postal savings bank after .luly 1 ■ according to an instructive leaflet or 1 the Postal Savings System just issued ;>>' Postmaster-General Burleson. Thif important extension or the service wll be made possible by permitting person; living In communities so sparsely set tled as not to justify the designation of their local post offices as regular postal savings banks to open accounts by mail. Governor Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster-Genera', who has direct supervision of postal savings, was so impressed by appeals from all over the •country to open postal savings accounts by mail that he took up the task some weeks ago of working out a feasible and safe method for meeting the de mand. Under the plan adopted by the Post mHflter-General for opening accounts by mall an intending depositor, resld where there is nn regular designat ed postal savings bank, will apply to his local postmaster who will see that necessary Identification data Is prepared and forwarded to a nearby post office authorised to accept deposits. TIW in tending depositor will then be given permission to forward his first and subsequent deposits by money order or registered mail direct to the postmaster at the banking point for which receipts or certificates will be Issued. He may withdraw all or any part of his postal savings by mail and on demand to gether with any Interest that may be due him. The new leaflet points out thnt any person 10 years old or over may open an account in his or her own name; that an account may tm opened »by a mar ried woman free from any'control or Interference by her husband; that post office officials arc forbidden to disclose to any person, except the depositor, the amount of any deposits: that with drawals may be made without previous notice; and that the Government guar antees to repay all deposits on demand With accrued interest. The leaflet will soon be printed in twenty-two foreign languages for dis tribution through the local post offices. Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past year. During the eight months prior to April 1 there was a net gain in deposits of $1 H.ftOO.noO, as against a gain of $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thou sands of new accounts have been open ed and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade Justjit a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. PATIENT "HATED" ETHER Watched Calmly \Vliile Doctors Out Legs Off Youngstown, Ohio, May 17.—One of Hie most remarkable exhibitions of physical courage on record in the City Hospital here was given this morning by Preston Sugick, 2 5 years old, of Harrisburg. Sugick, in jumping from a freight train at Lowellvilte. ten miles south east of here, early this morning, had his left foot caught and was dragged under the wheels. His foot and ankle were crushed. Three cars passed over them. He pulled himself loose and crawled to a switch light on the New Castle and Youngstown Limited street car line. He saw a street car coming and, picking up a newspaper lying near by, be lighted it with a match and at tracted the attention of the crew. The cars was stopped and Sugick brought to the hospital here. At the hospital he refused to take ffther, saying: "I don't like the smell of that stuff; it makes me sick." While the surgeon was amputating the leg between the ankle and the knee Sugick calmly watched the operation. The name of Preston Sugick does not appear in the city directory. It i 3 believed the Harrisburg referred to in the dispatch Is Harrisburg, Ohio. FT RE IV MATTRESS FACTORY Fire in the United States Mattress Factory, Herr nnd Cameron streets, this morning, caused damage esti mated at $5. The fire started in the dust room, which is zinc lined. The Shamrock company was called, but not needed. , Deaths and Funerals " INSPECTOR DIES Charles Albert Velder, aged f>9, 54fi Curtln street, meat inspector at the State hospital for twenty-five years, died at his home yesterday following a long illness. He was born in Wurtem burg. Germany, coming to this country •when a boy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev Harvey Klacr officiat ing. Rurial will be made in the Kast Harrisburg Cemetery. GEORGE E. FRANK DIES George E. Frank died this morning at his home. 428 Cumberland street. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson officiating. Ruriai •will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. NOLL DIES Mrfc. Mary Jane Noll, aged 21, wife of Maynard Noll, Millerstown,' died Saturday night at the Keystone Hos pital. The body was taken to her home this morning by T. M. Mauk & Son, undertakers. SERVICES FOR B. F. SELLERS Funeral services for Bail K. Sellers, an engineer of the Pennsylvania Rail road, who died Saturday, will be heir from the homo, 507 Muench street, to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. F. I. M Thonyts officiating. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery, lie is survived by two brothers, Charles ex-sheriff at Dauphin, and David t! Sellers. OPERATION IS FATA I, Harold Lingie, aged 13, Hummels town, died this morning at the Har risburg Hospital following an opera tion In which an abscess of the brain was removed. DIES FROM COMPLICATIONS Mrs. Martha Ellen Blessley, aged 70, widow of the late Levi Blessley, died this morning from complications at her home, !to<> South Front street. She is survived by one son, James! W.; a grandson. Levi, a brother, Sam-j uel Weiser; three sisters, Mrs. S. ' Prof seller, Miss Maggie C. Weiser ami 1 Mrs. Fannie Woolrich.lda Grove, town, i Services will be held at the home -Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the " Rev. William R. Cooke, officiating, as sisted by the Rev. E. A. Mell Burial : will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. SERVICES F( m VETERAN Funeral serives for William Rose, aged 74. who died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. K. Evans, Lueknow, will be held from the home this evening. He vill he buried at Duncannon. Mr. Rose was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in Company A, Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was present at the sur render of Johnson. MTSS THORVLEY DIES Miss Emma Louise Thornley, aged 28, died Saturday at the home of her sister, Miss Llla Thornley. 131 Cran slsted by the Rev. E A. Mell. Burial i berry street. Private -ftinoral services will he held from the huma to-mor row aXternouu. J MONDAY EVENING, Central's New Principal Strong For "School Spirit" , Professor Howard O. Dibble, neiw principal of the Central high school, was Introduced to the students of the school to-day by Professor F. R. Downes, superintendent of public schools in this city. He said, In part: "It is hard to "keep alive school spirit here because of the double sessions, which means that w.e must make u double effort to kuep 'in spirit with us. School spirit means putting every ounce of yourself into your institution." Jury Trial For Thaw Is Opposed By State New York, May 17.—A leKul contest | over the <|iiestion of a 'postponement was considered likely to-day when | Harry K. Thaw's attorney appeared j before Supreme Court Justice Hentlrix Ito show that he is now sane, it was | understood that Prank K. Cook, the j deputy attorney general «representlnx ' the State in an effort to have Thaw I returned to Matteawan Asylum as in |sane, would ask that the hearing be j deferred until he could appeal to the court of appeals from the decision Krantim; Thaw a Jury trial. In event of refusal it was understood he would I asl< for delay to enable him to call | witnesses. VICTORIA NOV OWNS WiIdJASI PKXX TIIKATKK ith a program of first-run in high class photoplays, the William Penn Theater, Thirteenth street near Derr.v, will open to-night under new manage ment. On Saturday James George, of the IS ictoria Theater, closed nego tiations for the purchase of this the ater. The theater will open every night at 6.50 and the first perform ance starts at 7 o'clock. 85 HUSK TOR DEBKKTKI) WIKK j .ludpes Deckle *3O a Month Isn't j Enough |-'or Plaintiff and c hildren The prettiest plaintiff of many a desertion and nonsupport court got a ' 15 increase in allowance to-day over! and above the stipulation agreed upon I by her husband; the Dauphin County i Court so decided. Thomas Kyle was the defendant.' He was brought from New York by j the Sheriff. Two years ago he had de- I sorted his pretty wife and two babies. I In that time he paid but 515 toward I their support. Mrs. Kyle agreed to j her husband's proposition to pay her S3O per month, but both Judges Kun-j kel and McCarrell decided that that ' wasn't enough for uie wife und. two I children. So they raised the allow ance to SXS. Kyle incidentally had I to pay the S4O costs and give SSOO ! bond to appear in September. J. M. I.I.OYI) WITH KAUFMAN'S j J. M. Lloyd, of this city, has asso ciated himself with the Kaufman Un derselling Stores. Mr. Lloyd will act I in the capacity of general superintend- j ent of the stores, in addition to the : management of the ladies' cloak and j suit department, in which branch of! the business he has been actively en- I gaged for a number of years in this and other cities. HKARINGS ARK RKSUMEI) Washington, May 17.—The relations of labor and the law were again in quired into to-day when the Federal Industrial Commission resumed its hearing. The witnesses included Clar ence S. Darrow. labor attorney; Wal ter Drew, chief counsel for the Na tional Erectors' Association, and James A. Emery, counsel for the .\a-[ tionai Association of Manufacturers.! OI.D HOTEL REMODELED Renovated throughout, the old' United States Hotel at 512 Market | street was opened as the Metropolitan Annex, last Monday under the man- j agement of Henry E. Yon Hoffs. Re-I pairs and new furnishings cost more 1 than $12,000. "RECHIi.tR" JITXEY VItKIVES The first re:\l jitney 'bus came to Harnshurg to-day. It is being operat- ! ed by C. R. and (3. A. Boyd, I!H2 Relle- , vue Road, and will accommodate twenty people. The bus is enclosed and equipped I with electric lights, front and rear en- ! trance, heating parts for use in winter. I and an electric bell to signal driver, i The car was brought here from Aslu ' land, and tlie'owners promise that if! the business is profitable more will lie ! brought to the city. BITTKX BV MAD DOG Mrs. Penros.e Weaver, Fort Hunter, | was hltten on the right hand, this t morning, by a dog believed to have ! heenjnad. The animal was shot shortly j after. Mrs. Weaver had her wounds cauterized at the Harrlsburg Hospital, j LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT j The new.reinforced concrete bridge j at Leesport over the Schuylkill river I will be erected by Whitaker & Dichl, I with offices in the Telegraph Build- | Ing. at n cost of $17,-14 7. Now is the time— for all good Americans to "discover" their own Country The California Expositions Kfj, I You will be afforded an opportunity to make T ir • an automobile side trip over THE OLDEST HIGHWAY IN AMERICA—the Apache Trail —through the Arizona National Reserve to THE ROOSKVFI T DAM—the greatest engineering feat of the Far West; passing close by the Cliff Dwellings of the Aborigines, the Copper Camps at Globe, and through the Giant Gorge of the Salt Kiver. It is absolutely the finest one-day automobile trip in America, and it is only ONE of the many attractions of the Southern Pacific— Sunset Route (THE EXPOSITION UNE) Choice of Rail or Water Route to New Orleans—thence SUNSET LIMITED (Every Day in the Year No Extra Fare) New Orleans Lo. Angele. San Diego San Fr.nci.co ■quipment Oil-burning Loeomotivas Safety, Comfort, Speed BEST DINING CAR IN AMERICA REMEMBER, CALIFORNIA IS COOL IN SUMMER For full information and interesting literature »'rite, 'phone or tall It. J. SMITH, n. F. « P. A., A (13a chpfltniit Street. Philadelphia, Pa. J bs A k,' ninM Transylvania Is Safe, ' | According to Dispatch; , v j Passes Port in Scotland e By Associated Prtis c New York, May 17.—-The Anchor ~ line steamer Transylvania passed safe *:ly through the war zone about the ® British Isles and arrived at Greenock, " Scotland, at 3 o'clock this morning, London Time, it was announced bv I :officials of the Cunard Line, to which ® , the Transylvania was under charter, t Fears tjad been felt for the safety n.or the Transylvania as she had a •1' j large cargo of contraband on hoard gland her usual course to Liverpool, for J which port she cleared, would take " her near the point at which the Lusi e I 2 ! tania was struck and sunk by a Ger t j man torpedo on May 11 1 It was assumed in many quarters, j however, that because of the danger of attack the Transylvania ' would change her course and proceed ■ over a more northerly route, probably '! to a Scotch port. This surmise proved • jcorrect, as this morning's advices of I her safe arrival at Greenock, Scotland, i showed. ,i The Transylvania cnrrled nearly 1,000 ■ I passengers, of whom 28, according to | the passenger lists, were American • j cit liens. 'Sault and Battery? Nevah! Just 2 Slaps on 2 Mouths ■ i i Albert Robinson, colored, Steelton, Inrraigned in sentence court to-day or, I a charge of assault and battery upon I Nancy Coles and Emma Stevens, flatly | denied that charge. "Jif she says Ah did any 'sault and j battefy," indignantly denied Robinson, I "she says what ain't so. Ah didn't!" "What are you pleading guilty for, then?" demanded Assistant Oistrict At torney Fox. "What did you do?" "Ah jes' slapped 'em bofe ovah the j mouth, that's all!" calmly returned I Johnson. Johnson further admitted that he was settling with Nancy when Emma interfered and threatened him with her snuff box. Then he up and slapped her, too, he said. He got thirty days. 18,000 Harvest Hands Needed in Oklahoma Special to The Telegraph Oklahoi.ua City, May 17. —Between IK,OOO and 18,000 men will be needed to harvest Oklahoma's monster wheat crop during the coming harvest sea son, according to p statement Issued by State Labor Commissioner W. G. jAshton.who has just completed organi sation work in what is believed to be j the most complete and thorough sys tem ever attempted in this or any i other Stale for the distribution of la- I bor during the harvest period. H I'M MELKTOWN BOY TO BE JAPANESE MISSIONARY Paul Schaffner, of Hummelstown." I who recently was graduated from the | Lancaster Theological Seminary, un derwent the examinations of the Lan i caster Classis of the Reformed : Church, of which the Rev. Homer S. | May, of this city, is president, and ! was licensed to preach. Arrange | ments arc now being made by the j classis for his ordination in the Hum melstown Reformed Church. He will ! go to Japan as a missionary. I SNOW IN POCONO MOUNTAINS Aflcntown, May 17.—Automobile ' parties returning last evening from j Poeono Lake, a summer resort in Mon j roe county, report a heavy snowstorm in the Poeono Mountains early yester j day which continued for more than .an hour. I.KtiS KRACTIItKD ».\ A( t lI)KNTS j Weiman Miller, 1205 Cowden street, I was struck by a motorcycle, near his j home, this afternoon, sustaining a frac ture of the riglft knee. Harvey Henry, J White Hill, wlille working at the Camp I Hill schoolhouse, shortly before noon to-dny, received a probable fracture of I the right leg when a rafter fell on him. I Both were taken to the Harrisburg Ilbspital: HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Lutheran Mother Synod to Convene at Philadelphia The 168 th annual convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania will open at Philadel phia. Thursday. May 27. Sessions will be hold in the Holy Communion Church. Twenty-second and Chestnut streets. Three of the twelve Lutheran churches of Harrisburg belong to this synod. The pastors who will attend are the Rev. 11. F. Lisse, of Zlons Ger man Church; the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, of St. Michael s, and the Rev. J. H. Miller, of Holy Communion. The Revs. H. N. Fegle.v, D. D„ of Mechan icsburg, and H. K. Lantz, of Shlre manstown, are members also, the lat- j ter being president of the Lancaster I conference. WOO!.WORTH'S PARTNER DIES Buffalo, May 17.—Seymour 11 ! Knox, vice-president of the F, W. ! Woolworth Company, chairman of the! Board of Directors of the Marine Na-1 tional Bank, of Buffalo, and promi nently Identified with a score of other j business and tlnancial concerns, died yesterday. He had been ill for sev eral months, and death was hot un expected. Starting life with neither capital nor prospects, Mr. Knox died one of the wealthiest men of the coun try. PHOTOPLAY—"AFTER THE BALL" A little maiden climbed an old man's knee. Regged for a story, "Do, Cncle, please. Why are you single? Why live alone? Have you no babies? Have you no home?" The story he tells this madlen makes a society iTrnma and thrlll-Hlled melo drama. Supplementary to the main action in "After the Bail" Is an under world story containing thrilling mo mertii There is a handover-hand clothesline escape from a house be sieged by the police; there is a fifty foot jump of Barney M''Phee from a bridge into the water; there is a pur suit of a train by a motor-mounted policeman, who jumps from his mat chine to the rear platform, only to lose his quary when there is a jump into the river below as tho train passes over a bridge, and one of the greatest race track scenes ever shown on the screen. The scene dissolves back-to the little child with her arms around her Uncle John, who murmured: "That's why I'm lonely, No home at all: I broke her heart, pet, After the ball." —Advertisement. Fishing Smacks Damaged in Another Coast Raid ' Ramsgate, England, May 17. —An air raid occurred here early this morn ing. About forty bombs were dropped. So far as has been ascertained, three persons were injured. The aircraft was a Zeppelin and in addition to drooping bombs here it also flew over Margate. No news of the extent of the damage done there, if any, has been received. Several fishing smacks in the harbor were damaged by bombs. REDMEN AT CHI'RCH Member of Pokoson Tribe, No. 381, i Improved Order of Redmen, attended services at Pine Street Presbyterian Church, last evening. The Rev. Dr. L S. Mudge preached on "Christ and the Commonplace." BURN MORTGAGE Notes amounting to SI,OOO, repre senting the last debt of State Street I'nlted Brethren Church, were burned yesterday at the morning service. Our Readers Are Urged to Lose No Time in Securing Copies of The New Universities Dictionary While the Supply Holds Out E2BiHMHnnC9nRJSBBCBHIBnBBBEBKZHEaBBEj| The Harrisburg Telegraph distributing The New * . u ,t"£„S= ti« "» -Jr <*«> to produce. Our readers or its campaign in the distribution of the best have the exclusive priv- dictionary in the world. 1 Coupon Q Q Thousands of New Words in Science, Art, Religion, In- Discoveries, have brought a flood of new ™" words into general and proper use since the them —never before in any dictionary—are Hp now clearly defined and their use explained in this exhaustive guide to refinement, cul ture and education supplied to readers of Bound Like a Bible—Full Limp Leather, Lettered in Gold Profusely illustrated by new process and contains pages and double pages in color—best iJlus- Type all new, large and clear—easy on your g Money BacK If Not Satisfied Lost- no time for the tuppiy i* being cut down rapidity. Publisher*' Yours For 0 Price Only One ' ; 1 GREATLY REDUCED BIZE Mail Orders; Filled on Terms Explained in Coupon. Lllp LOUpOH LYKENS COUNCILMEN i MUST DECIDE CLASS Borough Taxpayers' Association Begins Mandamus Proceeding to Compel Division I ■■nHHumß Mandamus pro- JJI) )( j]J ceedings were begun T* in the a "l'h ill lnorning by the Tax payers' Association ■.-^-aSSsgjof Lykens against ! Borough Council-I •UIP John P. Relff, Lou In ' iflfa Wentzler, John F. [ Myers, William! Cooper and Charles i I Hoeckler to compel them to divide their number in eoundlmen of the first and second classes in accordance with recent acts of Assembly. The law in question was passed in 1911 and was amended in 1913 and it provides that the borough council shall stipu late which of their number shall be included in the two classes. The offi cials of the first class are required to go out of office the first Monday of January, 1916; those of the second class may serve until the first Monday of January, 1918. The petition was presented by District Attorney Stroup i on behalf of Jacob Bogar, president; I Edward Leho, vice-president; Walter i Duncan, secretary, and Fred Douden, I treasurer, officers of the Taxpayers' As- I sociation. The court made the writ re- i turnable within ten days. At the Register's Office. —Letters of administration were granted respect ively to-day on the estate of Fred P. Specht, Millersburp, and Naomi W. (mod. this city, to Ida J. Bpecht and John R Myers. Appointed Judge of Election.— John E. Gallagher was appointed judge of election for the First precinct of the Second ward of Rteelton. vice Charles E. Hendricks, removed. LETTER CARRIERS' STATE \ OFFICERS CONFER HERE Officers of the State Association of Letter Carriers, a branch of tho Na tional Association yesterday met at the Plaza hotel, and revised the constitu tion and by-laws. The principal ques tion for consideration was the retire ment of superannuated employes. Among; those present were Richard F. Quinn, Philadelphia State presi-| dent: John F. Scully, of Pittsburgh, vice-president; Thomas J. Carpenter, of this city. State secretary; R. H Hess, of Berwick, State treasurer- Robert H. Bridges, of Johnstown, na tional vice-president and Robert E. Hanna, of Chester, delegate-at-large. NO PUBLIC SERVICE TONIGHT j Governor Brumbaugh said this aft- 1 ernoon that he would not send the j nominations of Public Service com-! missioners to (he Senate to-night. He j said some appointmepts would he sent ' to the Senate, but he could not state • what they would be. As to the Pub-' lie Service Commission that would not be acted upon to-day. The Gov ernor declined to give any intimation as to appointments. The names of James W. Leech. Cambria, and A. J. Logan. Philadelphia, have been used in connection with the rumors about appointments, but there is no con firmation. MAY 17, 1015 {lmportant Development Expected in Rome Today By Associated Press !. Rome, May 16, via Paris, May 17. I | Developments of the utmost import- i i ance are expected to-morrow (Mon j day) in the affairs of Italy. Premier I I Salandra has called the first formal i meeting of his cabinet to be held since ! the passing of the ministerial which resulted in his remaining in, power with a virtual vindication of his foreign policy. It is considered highly probable a definite decision for peace or war may be reached. The tension has been Intensified by reported clashes between Austrian anil Italian frontier guards. . ! The temper of the Italian people has been more highly inflamed by dis i !» atc ,he s telling of a "women's resolu tion" at Triest. Fortj-seven women | are said to have been killed and 300 | wounded there by gejidarmes when I threatening the governor's palace. 47 Women Killed, 300 Hurt in Triest Riot Bp Associated Press Rome, May 16, 9.50 P. M„-via Paris, ! May 17, 1.20 A. M.—A revolution has! broken out at Triest, according to a message to the Idea Nazionale tele graphed from the frontier. A crowd, composed chiefly of women, because most of the men have been called to the colors, invaded the square on which taces the palace of the gover i nor. Baron Friessekin. The women I cried, "Death to Frnncis Joseph, down I with Austria," burned an Austrian i (flag together with a portrait of the I emperor, and attempted to attack the palace. The Ideal Nazionale dispatch states that forty-seven women were killed and oyer SOO injured. Detective Fishes Stolen Goods From Milk Cans Detective Harry White had all kinds of trouble on his trip to South Day ton, New York, recently to bring C. 11. Mort back here on a charge of lar ceny. Mort had hidden a watch and' revolver in milk cans. White fished through fourteen cans before he got them. On the wav home in an auto mobile, the detective was drenched by a freezing rain. He was held up a day while his clothes dried. He also had the unenviable distinction of being the only man in Buffalo wearing a straw hat and with no overcoat. HICKOK CO. TO Bl'IJiD Mir Manufacturing Concern (Jeis Per mit For Erecting Its New Plant to Cost $45,000 The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company to-day took out a permit to build three 2-story brick, tile, and concrete buildings for its new plant In Cumberland street between Paxton creek and the Penns.v tracks. The structures, it is estimated, will cost I $45,000. C. E. Glass took out a permit for ! the erection of a frame building for| church purposes in Cameron street ! between Relly and Calder. It will cost I SI,BOO. WANT CONVENTION HERE At a joint session of Harrisburg and \ Steelton lodges, Sons of Italy, in Odd ' Fellows' hall yesterday, a formal Invi tation to have next year's convention of the order here, was prepared. T-.ocal delegates will present the invitation at the convention in Pittsburgh May 22. FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL ATTRACTS HUNDREDS Ferari Show Tents Up; Festivities Begin at 7 O'clock Tonight Yesterday afternoon hundreds greeted the arrival of the big Ferari special train. After the cars wer< parked and the heavy circus wagons lowered to the ground they were started on their route of travel to Third and Relly streets where they were again Kreeted by hundred of other peoplo who had patiently waited to see the foundation laid for the big "Pleasure Plaza." All day to-day, the Carnival King, Joseph (S. Ferari, has been busy shak ing hands and renewing old acquaint ances and meeting new friends. Members of the eVteran Volunteer Firemen's Association are highly Jubi lant over their prospects or reaping a neat sum toward building the Fire men's Home. , Promptly at 7 o'clock to-night the festivities begin and throughout the week, from noon until midnight, ali shows, rides, free acts and music will gladden the heart of the youngsters and delight the older people. Harrisburg newsboys and messen ger boys will be guests of the firemen on Tuesday night and Thursday after noon has been selected as the date upon which to entertain all Orphan children. Foresters to Entertain Big Canadian Officer A meeting will be held this evening by Court Harrisburg, Independent Or der of Foresters, in honor of Assistant Supreme Chief Hanger G. A. Mitchell, of Toronto, Can. Charles W. Mingle, high chief ranger, oT Philadelphia, and other State officers will be present. Marysville and Enoia lodges hav« been invited. After Mr. Mingle's ad dress there will be a social. This meet ing is the first of a series of social affairs which Court Harrisburg con templates. MUST I'AY $4 A WEEK Leroy Colgate was ordered to pay his wife $4 a week for the support of his wife and child by Additional Law Judge McCarrell in desertion court, this morning. COMMISSION TO MEET The Public Service Commission will meet to-morrow morning to take up the cases listed. A number of new complaints have been received. Grand May Hop Thursday Evening, May 20 At Hershey Park Continuous dancing. Vocal spe cialties. Trolley service direct to pavilion. Carnations presented to the ladies. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers