2 (^ff^pcnnayLVAm&ree^i STANDARD LIGHTS IN COLUMBIA STREETS More Light Association Plans to Subscribe $1,500 to Pay For Improvement Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 18. —This bor ough will have standard electric lights in the main business thoroughfare for a distance of a half-mile if the' plans proposed by the More Light Association are carried out. The cost will be $1,500, which sum will be raised by voluntary subscriptions. There will be sixty-four standards in all, jtwenty In each of four blocks and two at each end. The work of con struction will start at once and the suggestion has been made that the Inauguration of the system be marked by a grand demonstration on Hal lowe'en night, and that it be held an nually thereafter at that time to per- J petuate the anniversary of the im provement. The lights, which are j over part of the route of the Lincoln ; Highway, will burn from dusk until 11 o'clock every night. STOLEN FURNITURE RECOVERED | Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 18.—About a year ago four pieces of furniture were | stolen from the porch of William McG. I Tawne.v, of Chambersburg street, dur- ! ing the night and no trace of them I could be found until Friday, when a j clue was picked up by Tawney that led to the recovery of two mission chairs and a divan. The furniture wars found in the rooms of college students and the fourth piece was destroyed, it be ing an old-timo rocker. No charges were laid against the students. LOVING CUP FOR PHYSICIAN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., .May 18. Dr. James Burns Amberson, one of the liest known men in his profession in this section, was tendered a delightful surprise at his home here on Saturday afternoon by the Waynesboro Academy of Medicine in honor of his seventieth! birthday. In the course of the evening Dr. Amberson was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup on which I was inscribed his name, birthday and the name of the donor, the Waynes boro Academy of Medicine. CENTENARIAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., May 18. —Mrs. Abigail Sims, an inmate of the Breth ren Home, near Moore's Mill, died to-day. She will be buried on Wed nesday from the methodist Church. She was about 100 years old. J'RKI) T. FRUIT COMES TO HARRISBURG IN HIS FORD Representative Fred T. Fruit, of Sharon, came to town yesterdav In his Ford, making the trip from home in Kvveral hours better time than he had •• ntlcipated. Mr. Fruit is willing to back "Tin IJz." as ho calls his little ifr. against any big six that ever negotiated the mountains between here and Sharon. He found the going so good that he is looking forward to the return trip. "You Don't Look Right, Jones" Errors of living, among which coffee-drinking is one of the most common, has stirred the New York Health Department to prepare a booklet of sugges tions for indoor workers, and among other wise bits of advice this booklet says: "Bracers are. harmful. This applies to the use of tea, coffee and alcoholic beverages." Sound advice! All over America, for years, coffee drinkers, in door and out, prompted by their own feelings and en lightened by science, have gotten rid of coffee trou bles by changing to POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Postum, made of choicest wheat and a small por tion of wholesome molasses, tastes much like the finest Java, vet contains no caffeine (the harmful drug in coffee) nor any other harmful element. Postum conies in two forms: Postum Cereal —the original form—must be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum —the soluble form—is prepared in the cup. A teaspoontul in a cup of hot water makes a delicious drink instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per enp is about the same. " There's a Reason" for Postum —sold by Grocers everywhere. TUESDAY EVENING, Part of Uncle Sam's Army at Wormleysburg A small part of the United States Arniy reached Wormleysburg late this afternoon. It was made up of the Sec ond Battalion of the Third Artillery, Xo. fi Field Hospital Corps and No. 6 Ambulance Company. The artillery catne from Fort Myer and the hospital representatives from Walter Keed Hospital, near Washing ton. D. C. They are in charge of lieu tenant-Colonel Mencher and number r>so men. They are en route to Toby hanna. near Seranton, where they will instruct National Guard soldiers in tar get practice. The soldiers pitched their camp north of Wormleysburg and will remain over night. They were at Heidelberg. York county, last night. 1 The march to-day covered a distance I of twenty-six miles. , Cabinet Crisis May Be Near in England I London. May 18, 1.52 P. M.—What | seems like a cabinet crisis suddenly I has been snrung on Great Britain. I There lias arisen what appears to be a ! rupture between the civil head of the I admiralty. Winston Spencer Churchill. ! and the lords of the admiralty, but ' particularly Lord Fisher, admiral of I the fleet. As a result the possibility I of material changes in the cabinet is j being discussed. For the moment the ; situation holds the political Held. All I kinds of rumors are current, but the \ ministers are not letting the real facts out of the government offices; they are jheing held secret In' Downing street. Rotary Club Will Dine and Hear Report of Expert The Harrisburg Rotary Club will dine this evening at 6 o'clock at the Harrisburg Club. A school expert, whose name has been thus far with held, will report on a two weeks' sur vey of the Harrisburg public school district, with recommendations for >• readjustment of the local school system. MERGING OF BRANCHES Stockholders of A. S. Kreider Shoe Oompanv to Vote on Question Annville, Pa.. May 18.-—At a meeting of the directors and officers of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company, of this place, and its various branches here it was decided that the stockholders of the companies meet and vote upon the merging of the local company with all the branches into one large consoli dated corporation, to be known as the A. S. Kreider Company. This will mean that the factories at Annville, Palmyra, Middletown and Elizabeth town would sell and transfer all their real and personal property to the new corporation. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 1. CI, ASS OF 15 GRADUATES Philadelphia, May IS.—Fifteen stu dents were graduated at the fifty-first annual commencement of the Luth eran Theological seminary at Mount Airy, this city which was held to-jlay. All except three of the graduates have accepted calls from churches in Penn sylvania and nearby States. CONCU'DR CROSS-EXAMINATION Syracuse, N. Y.. May 18. Counsel for Tiieoclofe Roosi-velt, defendant in William Barnes' >30,000 suit for libel, planned to conclude to-day the cross examination of Mr. Barnes. His re direct examination by his own counsel 'is expected to be somewhat extended, •as his attorneys plan to go just as far into the printing situation in Albany as Mr. Bowers went yesterdav in cross examination. "IIZ" GLADDENS SORE. TIRED fEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat- I ter how hard you work, bow long you I dance, how far you tvalk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort- "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes hurt or seei tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department ctore. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole- year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Ad vertisement. OLD HOTEL OPENS " UP ONCE AGAIN Resplendent in New Furniture, United States Becomes the Metropolitan Annex Resplendent in new carpets, furni ture and fixtures and renovated throughout, the old United States Ho tel at 512 Market street, was opened as the Metropolitan annex last Mon day under the management of Harry E. Von lloffs. For three months gangs of work men have been tearing out and re moving all the old equipment of the United States. The woodwork was scrubbed, scoured and painted. Even the paper was scraped from the walls. The improvements cost in the neigh borhood of $12,000. The new hotel will go a big way toward filling a want, long felt by Harrisburg—clean, pleasant rooms at moderate prices. The building which is three stories in height contains sev enty-one rooms. About half of them contain single beds and in the remain der double and twin beds nave been installed. Each room has running hot and cold water, electric light and a telephone. Has Every Convenience A feature being advertised by the management is the fact that each room faces the outside world.' There are no air shafts, areaways or courts. Spacious halls and stairs covered with soft, deep carpets lead to all parts of the building. No plans have heen spared to in sure the comfort of guests. On each floors Is a large lounging room, fur nished in mission. These rooms each cohtain a piano, desks and are sup plied with stationary and writing facilities. On the first floor has been installed one of the most spacious lobbys in the city. Hows of mission rockers are lined before the windows while palms and plants arc grouped at advantage ous places. Mr. Von Hoffs is making efforts to secure permission from the city to convert the triangular section of the street between the hotel and the subway into a flower garden. Other features designed to add to the esthetic pleasure of the guests are being plan ned. Will Have Billiard Parlor Within a few weeks a large lunch restaurant will be opened in connec tion with the hotel, in the two store rooms at the eastern end of the build ing facing Market street. It will be run on the same high plane of the ho tel. Workmen are now engaged in tear ing out all the partitions on the lower floor around the office. Later, it is proposed to fit out one. of the largest billiard parlors in the city. The room will have two entrances in Market street, one near Cowden street and the other where the tinused barroom is pow located. The parlor will extend under the entire building. Harry E. Von Hoffs, who is manag- I ing the. new hotel was formerly in j charge of the cloak and suit depart j inent at Astrich's. Associated with | Mm in the enterprise is L. W. Kay, of .the Metropolitan Hotel. All the rooms in the hotel have been filled during this week. A majority of the guests were delegates in attend ance at the Labor Convention but many transient guests were accommo dated. The hotel will lie run on an absolute temperance basis. Harrisburg Academy to Conduct Boys' Camp Plans for n summer camp for boys to be conducted under the supervision of professors of the Harrisburg Acad- I emy, were announced to-day at the I school. i The camp will be placed on a shore | island, twenty-five miles north of the city, near Montgomery's Ferry. The island contains about five and one half acres. A five-room cottage pro vides dining facilities, and rooms for games in stormy weather. The boys will sleep in tents during the camp season, which opens June 14 and closes July U. Boys ranging in age from ten years up will be permitted to the camp, which is open alike to students at the Harrisburg Academy and others I who wish to enjoy a month of camp ing. Each day fishing, swimming, boat ing and tramps In the mountains will be included in the schedule of camp work. The idea is the result of an at tempt to solve the summer vacation problem for lads hereabouts. The out ing will be under the management of Professor Raymond D. Kennedy, of the Harrisburg Academy. THAW TRANSFERRED TO JAIL Ry Axsociate'H Fres.t New York. May 18.—Supreme Court |Justice liendrlck signed an order to i day transferring Harry K. Thaw from |a cell in the Tombs to the custody of (the sheriff In Ludlow street jail. This I was done in response to a request from Thaw's counsel who had complained that Thaw was suffering from rheuma tism and throat trouble and did not. receive sufficient exercise in the Tomb* HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH |On All Summer Needs m, f J;' At the BIG STORE, Outside the High Rent, High Price District IN | We Have the World's Best Refrigerators § The Chest With the Chill in It. Few Equals. Nose Better ________ °* Es Eqk | FOR SALE AT CHEAP ICE BOX PRICES II See the Stone-"White Lined With Slabs of Solid <'tab mS Stone, Cold As Ice, White As Snow necm/a# or | We Are Leaders in Low Prices in Baby jt Vehicles, But Now We Have Our Former Low Pri —"* —A $2.25 reversible back, for f ■ ||j jgj (_JEir«*vi- : Same proportion in the larger Carts. We have reduced all our S3O, $35 and S4O Carts one-fourth ;gj y/ an( j y OU can have your bill charged if you wish. r . s{i - ■ • !§> A special 47-piece Dinner Set, underglazed blue. Porch Rocker at $1.98 with rattan back and seat. ® ||j $4.75 value, for .$1.98 Lawn Benches, $1.75, #1.98, $2.98. All Special Prices, gfl A 4-ft. Porch Swing for 980 | Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts, V 2 OFF. |j Home I Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. II Famil y § I Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. Clothiers g || Our Location Means a Great Saving: to You P U. S. Should Refuse to Represent Germany, Is Opinion of Russ Press Petrograd. May 16, 1 P. M., via Lon don, May 18 (delayed in transmis sion). —That the United States should refuse further to represent Germany in diplomatic dealings with her adver saries because of the Lusitwiia. tragedy is the editorial opinion expressed by the Outro Rossle, of Moscow, a doily paper widely read by businessmen and bankers. It is pointed out that while hundreds of the Busitania's passengers, including many Americans, were lying at the bottom of the Irish Sea, Lnited States diplomatic representatives were investigating the condition of German prisoners in Russia. The paper closes its editorial by saying: •'Elemental sentiment, which is part of international relations, demands an immediate refusal by the government of the United States further to repre sent Germany before European coun tries warring with her. Friendly ices hardly are suitable for the United States to give in face of the cry ascend ing to heaven for the victims of the Lusitonia." \tl ' ' Does Your Son or Daughter Graduate This Year? If they do, you owe It to yourself as well as to them, to make this one of the most pleas ant as well as the most event ful things of their lives. As a suitable graduation gift, nothing can surpass a diamond ring. Buy It The National Way—tlio easy payment way, which means a small weekly or monthly sum, nnil not n largo outlay at any one time. Your Credit Is Good National Watch & Diamond Co. ■I X, Third .St. Second Floor Arguments Continued in National Bank Case 5 By Associated Press I < Washington, D. C., May IS. —Open- j i ■ ing arguments against the dismissal of j 1 - the temporary injunction secured by ! I the. Riggs National Bank against Sec- I l retary McAdqo, Comptroller Williams 1 i - and Treasurer Burke were concluded i r to-day by Frank J. Hogan, of counsel 1 :) FISK I TIRES The Tire Buy of the Season At Fisk prices owners of any car can equjp In addition, you have the benefits of Fisk with Fisk Tires and reduce tire up-keep to Service, which assures you the personal a lower figure than ever before. Fisk interest and individual attention of a thou quality means Liberal Mileage and abso- sand Fisk trained employees in Fisk Branches lute dependability under all conditions of and Depots, and the cooperation of Fisk road and weather. Dealers all over the United States. Compare These Casing Prices Plain Tread 9.00 11.60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30 Non-Skid 1 9.45 12.20120.00120.35128.70133.90 Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY I ITF of N. Y. \ Chicopee Falls, Mast. MM* Harrisburg Branch 19 South Third Street ______________ _i L___ = __ = J MAY 18, 1915. for the bank, which charges the llrst two officers conspired to wreck it. Louis D. Brandeis and Samuel Unter myer, representing tho officials, will next argue in support of the motion to dismiss, and ex-Senator Bailey will then conclude the argument for the bank opposing the motion. During Mr. Hogan's argument Jus tice McCoy stated that he did not see in the case as presented any evidence of a conspiracy by McAdoo and Wil liams against the bank. DELIRIOUS AVIATOR FOI'ND By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, May 18. —A man believed to the German-American aviator, Frederick Bonnie, delirious from lack of water and food, has wan dered into the Villa lines about San Luis Fotosi, it was reported to-day from the South.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers