2 iseentßAbpennAH Ti PEAR* LICENSES en BY COURT Judge Seibert Gives Rehearing on Account of Ruling of Superior Court New Bloomfield. Pa.. May 19.—Perry Countv Court yesterday gave a re hearing of the license cases on the re cent decision of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania and granted the appli cations. giving the applicants the right to sell liquor unless the Supreme Court should decide otherwise on an appeal. Licenses were granted to the follow ing: Howard A. Kelm. of New Ger niantown: McClellan Cox. of Blaiu: H. B. Rhinesmlth and M. H. Atkinson, of New Blooniiield: Oren A. StoufTer, of Shermansdale; George W. Rhonds. of Marysville: Milton W. Derrick and Samuel E. Mavne. of Duncannon; Blanton F. Blattenberg and Charles O. Mitchell, of Liverpool. The rehearing followed the reversal by the Superior Court of the ruling of Judge Seibert. of Perry county. In the appeal of Howard A. Keim and McClellan Cox. Application will be ntade for an appeal to the Supreme Court, and if that is granted the Supreme Court may issue a supersedes, which would effect a stay of proceedings in the lower court. Early Sunday Car Service Granted New Cumberland. Pa.. May 19. Several weeks ago a petition signed by a number of citizens, was sent to offi cials of the Valley Traction Company, asking them for an early car on Sun day morning to accommodate tho workmen, who had to walk to Harris burg, to take the car to Lucknow, Steelton and other places where they are employed. The petition has been granted and the company has decid ed to run a car four weeks beginning next Sunday, leaving New Cumber land at 5.50. The company will con tinue to run the car every Sunday if it is well patronized. Prominent Men to Be on Liberty Bell Committee To arrange a suitable reception for the Liberty Bell when it stops in this city in July, a committee of prominent men will be named by Henderson Gil bert, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to-morrow. Action authorizing the appointment of a committee was taken at a meet ing of the executive committee of the chamber of Commerce at the Harris burg Club this afternoon. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the y1 <1 fry woman's private 1 /J)/ correspondence de- i 71 fa \ r partment of the Ly li lT>-\ Vll diaE.PinkhamMed -11 iV II icine Co., Lynn, | (A jy \ Mass. Your letter \\j [// will be opened, read ! and answered by a : woman and held in j ■trict confidence. A woman can freely ' talk of her private illness to a woman ; i thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which haa never been I broken. Never have they published a j testimonial or used a letter without the I written consent of the writer,and never j has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ouprht to have Lydia E. Pink ham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for i general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for It today. Business Locals CATCHING CHILDREN That is, catching them in the cute natural poses, characteristic of child hood. that is a specialty at the Kell berg Studio. Xc better time of t'-ei year could be selected for a photo-; graph of the little ones than at this| time of year before the heat of sum mer makes them fretful and restless. Kellberg, 320 Market street.—Adver tisement. UNDERTAKER Sixth •«! Kmlkmr Stmt* Larfaat aafabHahnaat. Bctt (aeillttaa. New M Ciu «« your pboo*. WUI to aar»hara at rar —it olor tervica. No Km era 1 too •mill. Nona to* Cbivtli, toumi. vault, ate.. Mad ne hundredth anni s' v -\r\j iajial I versary of the Sun- ! I ■■ jMspi Irtii v school of Mar ket Square Presby- terian Church, next Igjgfl ™PIMI February. viri and Sara Freedman. David Green berg will act as chairman. What's the Governor's Favorite Name For a Pretty, Dark-eyed Girl? What is Governor Brumbaugh's fa vorite name for a pretty, dark-eved girl? If you can guess it you can win a very beautiful, very stylishlv dressed doll. The guessing contest is to be a fea ture of a festival to be held on the school grounds of the Webster build ing t.o-i«orrow evening, by the big student body for the benefit of the trai k athletic fund. Webster expects to put a very, very notable team in the field for the grammar school meet this Spring, and funds are needed for equipment. The "guesses" can be purchased for a very small sum and each name is dropped into a box. The box will be opened before the festival closes to morrow evening, and the successful competitor will be handed the doll. From all reports, by the way. It's to be a doll worthy to grace any small girl's family. The tiny seamstresses of the Webster building have dressed that doll, 'tis said, in a way to make Paquin gaso with envy. When Miss Julia Ryan, supervisory principal of the Webster building, ask ed the Governor to name the doll, the State's Chief Executive smilingly agreed by suggesting a "name that means good and beautiful." Deaths and Funerals ADJUTANT SMITH DIES 111 Charge of Rescue Workers Here For More Than 1 4 Year^ Adjutant Lewis Smith, aged 61, in charge of the American Rescue Work ers for more than fourteen years, died last night at his home. 1000 Cum berland street, from acute indiges tion. He is survived by his wife, five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Wiley, Mrs Ber tha Seiple, Mrs. Ida Rough, Mrs. Ma bel Houseman. Mrs. Florence Clark: two sons. Charles M., and James H. Smith; the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Margaret Shook. Mrs. Rachael N'ewman, Jonathan, Benja min and Joseph Smith: 13 grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Smith 'was appointed a commis sioned officer of the Rescue Workers and given the title of adjutant about fourteen year ago. Since then he has devoted all of his time to the reforma tion of the "down and outs." Hun dreds of people in this city, among them many children, received food and clothing from the adjutant. His wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith, assisted hint in his work. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gen eral James Duffin. of Philadelphia, will be present to assist with the ser vices. Burial will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. MRS. rACER'S SISTER DIES Work was received to-day by Mrs. [George C. Fager. 919 North Seven teenth street, of the death of her |sister. Mrs. Bertha Leaninn Boyer. wife of Edward B. Boyer, at Govans town, Md., last evening. EDI CVriOXAI, Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. .Market Sq., Harrliburg, Pa, Grand May Hop Thursday Evening, May 20 At Hers hey Park Continuous dancing. Vocal spe cialties. Trolley service direct to I pavilion. Carnations presented to the ladles. in 1 Kews oarniO" N \ : LARGE CIR ORDERS FOR NIK PLANTS Pennsylvania Rauroad Company Distributes Another Big Bunch of Prosperity Orders for $16,000,000 worth of freight cars were given yesterday by the Pennsylvania railroad. This is by far the largest expenditure of money for equipment made by a railroad in several years and is taken as indica tion of the return of prosperity. Work ;upon these orders will give employ ment to thousands of men all over the country. The $16,000,000 is the greater part of the $20,000,000 recently appropri ated by the Pennsylvania for the re ! placement of its rolling stock. The other $4,000,000 will be spent by the railroad itself in the manufacture of locomotives at Its Altoona shops. All the money will be spent during this j year. The orders given yesterday are for 14,041! cars, of all kinds for use on the lines both east and west of Pittsburgh, in this total are included 3,500 box cars, 324 refrigerator cars, 3.000 gon dola cars and 7219 hopper cars. The work was distributed among a number of her car works. The Press ed Steel far Company will make 2.800, the American far and Foundry Com pany will make 3.4 43: the Standard Steel Car Company will make 1.000, the Calnbrla Steel Company will make 3,300, Haskell and Barker will make 2,500. and the ltalston Steel Car Com pany will make 1.000. This will be a big boom for all these plants, which will work full blast from now on. Still another big expenditure, which will further aid the situation, is ex pected in the next few weeks. It is understood that the Pennsylvania has already placed orders for 12,000 tons of steel rails and will need about 170,- 000 tons in all, for which orders will be given during the year. Bids have been received this week and the offi cers of the company may have them under consideration. Standing of the Crews H VRHISHtK(i SIDE I'hllndelpliin DIvMou—IIS crew fust to go after 12:01 p. m.: 131, 125, 114, 101. 112. 126, 130. 116. 121, 120. 129, 127. Engineers for 01, 120, 125. 184. Firemen for 114. 120, 21. Conductor for 129. Flagman for 130. Brakemen for 105 (two), 114 (two), 116. 11N, 121, 126, 127. Engineers up: Supplee. Seitz, Wolfe, Shaub, McGuire. Smeltzer, Kautz. First. Kennedy. Powell, Downs, Hind man. Brubaker. Layman. Streeper, Mc- Cauley. Grass. Albright. Earhart, Madenford. Hubler. Wambaugli, New comer, Snow, l,oug. Goodwin. Welsh, Manley, ileesey, Sellers. Davis, Ten nant. Smith. Firemen tip: Collier. Duvall, Herman, Weaver. Bushey, Arnsberger, Huston. Manning. Robinson. Horstick. Shaffer, MeCurdv. Myers, Sees. Miller, Moftltt, Spring. Chronister, Everhart, Martin, Übhart. Grove. Yentzer. Behman, Cope land. Cover. Mulholm. McNeal. Conductors up: Rapp, Fesler, Looker, Fink, Flickinger. Flagmen up: Kroh, Donohoe, Banks, Witmyer. Brakemen up: Moore, Cox. Coleman. Brown. ISogner. Collier. Ktiupp. Deng ler. Wolfe. Allen. Felker, Shultzer berger. Albright, Kope. Bryson. Steh- • man, Grit'fle. Busser, McGinnis, McEn tire. Muntnia. Mi,lll I.- Division —2l crew first to go after 12:50 p. in.: 17. 229, 232. Preference: 7. 3, 2. 1. 8, 10, 9, 5, 6. 4. Firemen for 21. 9. ("onduetors for 2, 9. Hrakemen for 17. 7, 8, 9, 5. Engineer up: Moore. Firemen up: Mohler, Cox. Zeiders, Ar nold, Karstetter. Conductor up: Byrnes. Brakemen up: Kauffman. Henderson, Frank. Troy. Spalir, Wenerick, Stahl. Mt Henry, Roller. Baker, Kane, Thorn ton. *ard Crew a —To go after 4 p. m.: I Engineers for 6. first 24. 32. Firemen for 12, 18. second 29. 32. 56. Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos ser. Meals. Swab. Crist. Harvey, Salts man. Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis. Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Barkey. Sheets, Bair. Eyde. Fish. Bost dorf. Schiefer. Raucli, Weigle, Lackey. KXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2ls crew first to go after 11:45 o'cloek: 227, 241. 224, 221. 230. 217, 209, 210. '236. 242, 223. 232, 214. 219. 208, 213, 202, 220. Engineers for 209. 241. 242. Firemen for 203. 214. 216. 232. Conductors for 210, 213. ?36. Flagmen for 210. 220. Brakemen for 202. 208, 213, 219. Conductor up: Shirk. Flagmen up: Ford, Camp. Snyder, i Gehrett. Brakemen up: Musser. Campbell. Rice. | Fleet*, cloudy, bong. Wertz. Fair. Sum- ! mv, Vandling. Twigg. Schuyler. Jacobs, > Baker. Shaffner, Myers, Stimeling. Boyd. Kone. Middle Dlvlxion lOB crew first to | go after 2:30 p. m.: 237, 230, 238, 245. j Biakeman for 108. READING CREWS ' Harrisburg: Division. 7 tifst to go after 9.30 a. m. —17. 23, 10, 4, 14. 3 18. 5, 11, 1. 21. First after 9.15 a. m. —62, 59, 60, 57. 52. Engineers 52, 1. 23. Firemen—s2. 62, 22. Conductors —3. 4, 17. Brakentan —57, 1.11. 22. Engineers Weirman. Bonawitz, Woland, Tipton, Morrison, Sureley, W.vre, Fortney. Firemen chronister. Stephens, i I.ongenecker. Sullivan. Car. Fulton. I Henderson, Lex, Rumbaugh, Dobbins j Conductor Orris. Brakemen Ely, Gardner, Paxton, Kupp, A.vcrs, Shader, Creager. Miles, Strain. Shearer.Yoder, Taylor, Laucks, Brown, Epley. Women to Intercede For Peace at Berlin The Hague. May 19.—An embassy i from the International Congress of; Women, headed by Miss Jane Addams. | of Chicago, left the Dutch capital to- i day for Berlin to intercede with Ger many in favor of peace. The embas sy, in addition to Miss Addams, com prises Dr. Aletta Jacobs and Mrs. Richard Palthe, of Holland, and Sig-. Nora Genoni, of Italy. Yesterday the delegation was receiv ed by Premier Asquith and Foreign Secretary Grey in London when they pesented to the British Government officials copies of the resolution in favor of peace recently adopted by the J Women's Congress at The Hague. j Pennsylvania Leads in K. of M. C. Membership Atlantic City, N. J., May 19.—Penn sylvania leads all jurisdictions of the | order, according to reports Submitted j to-day to the Supreme Castle, Knights I of the Mystic Chain, in annual con-' vention here. With a total member-1 ship of 21,000, allowing 3,000 for the, woman's branch, there are 14,000 | knights in the Keystone State alone, j the. balance being distributed through- I out Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland,! New Jersey and New York. The greater part of to-day was de- j voted to the receiving of , reports and I bestowing of degrees. Supreme Com- i dcr Theod»jc Cook, of Philadelphia, l» presiding. t HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH A. "TA TvA ▼ A. +■ 2 1 MOST OLD PEOPLE ". 1 ARE CONSTIPATED 5 A The wear of years Impairs the 2 action of the bowels. With advanc-P] ing age people are disposed to re-4 4 strlcted activity and exercise, which i is responsible for the constipated • j condition of most old folks. Thc^ 3 digestive organs are more ] to the demands made upon them 4 and rebel more quickly. k ' A mild, effective remedy for con- i 4 stipation, and one that Is especially' \ suited to the needs of elderly peo- f pie, women and children. Is the j combination of simple laxative £ 1 herbs with pepsin that is sold in . J drug stores under the name of Dr. 7 i Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A freeP ] trial bottle can be obtained by wrlt-« 4 ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452k 1 Washington St., Montlcello, Ills. ROM CLUB HEIRS OF "SIX-SIX" PIRN Prof. Koch Makes Recommenda tions He Believes Would Work Out Well Here While carefully refraining from criticism or recommendations that might embarrass officials of the Har risburg school district. Professor Charles B. Koch, State inspector of high schools, clearly intimated in an address before the Harrisburg Rotary Club, following a dinner at the Har risburg Club last night, that the so called "six-six'' school plan could be worked out here to the advantage of the public school system and the ma terial benefit of the pupils. The "six six" plan contemplates six years in the lower schools and six years in high schools-—three in a junior high school and three in a high school proper. Professor Koch originated this plan in the Phillipsburg high school in 190u and it has been widely adopted. Professor Koch's address was deliv ered at the invitation of the educa tional committee of the Rotary Club, which at its last meeting favored the six-year high school system for this city and authorized Dr. S. Z. Shope. chairman, to have a report made by an experienced educator. When Pro fessor Koch was asked what steps would be necessary to introduce the plan in Harrlsburg he referred the questioner to a local school authority and D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of the School Board, a member of the Rotary Club, replied that there was little prospect of such a change so long as the people of the city displayed their present unwillingness to spend money for high school purposes. He said the introduction of the system would probably not relieve the present necessity of two daily sessions in the Central high school, because only about 250 pupils would be taken from the four-year school and placed in the junior schools, which would still leave too large a number to be handled in one session, unless the large audi torium were cut up into recitation rooms. Professor Koch said under the six-six system Harrisburg would have approximately 840 pupils in the three year high school and about 1,650 in the junior scliols, which, he thought, would require three buildings. He reviewed conditions in eleven of the larger in land cities of the state, spoke of the growing favor of the system by many prominent educators and gave his opinion that within a few years it would be well Introduced in the schools of the state. The arguments in favor of the sys tem were that it would in many cases save a year in a student's school life, and would start the study of languages and vocational work in special lines at a more susceptible age than Is possible under the present system. It was said to-day that the Rotary Club's inquiry into high school con ditions would not be dropped. Introducing the speaker. Dr. Shope called the Rotarians to task for not visiting the schools, saying: "You ought to get around to the school at least two or three times a year to encourage the teacher, the school authorities and the pupils by showing that you are interested in see- 1 An Open Letter II This Is Also a Paid Advertisement RIGHT OR WRONG. gjj We do not believe a whole lot in expending much money for newspaper advertising so that* we y v;J 'jg, are thereby compelled to ask increased prices for our goods. However, we do, just occasionally like to v.) let EVERY ONE know that this store is now as always selling furniture and other housefurnishings >vi ? at lower prices than most other stores. OUR.WAY — jS) We do a large business under an economical expense system which enables us to quote the lowest possible prices on EVERYTHING. Our prices are uniformly low on all our goods. Our stock is one H of the largest and most complete in the city. Vvj Our customers will tell you that this store is not only one of the largest, but the best store in | which to purchase their home needs. In fact, our customers really prove to be our advertisers and they have done it very well indeed. We believe thoroughly in a business system that will convince the cus tomer that what he purchases here is at least just a little better for the same money, or as good for less mor.ey than he can obtain it for elsewhere. y-'.-j This is the system which has built up our business to its present large proportions and is still V; doing good work for us. We try our best to give our customers the most for their money and our ex perience has been that the customer can always be depended upon to return the favor in some good ?,-■ way. REMEMBER THAT— || You may not see our advertisement in the newspapers very often, but we ask you to chalk this fej down: When you want to buy good furniture at the way-down price, this is the store that is sure to be there with the goods you may want and with the price that will suit. cgl A JITNEY WILL LET YOU OFF RIGHT AT OUR DOOR. || cash i BROWN CO. 1 CREDIT 1217-1219 North Third Street 1 THE 810 UP-TOWN HOME FURNISHING STORE y I Chickering-Angelus I I Grand Player I Jrmk TO BE PRESENTED TO I The Hon. Charles H. Kline | I Pres. Pro Tem of Senate | such an occasion—when commercialism is of secondary consideration— and men seek the most worthy medium to express their affections, it is but natural that their choice should fall upon the greatest of musical instruments— The Chickering Angelus Grand Player Piano. Here in one instrument I The HIGHEST | And the Best Player Mechanism arc combined, marking the limit of musical luxury and bringing to the owner absolute superiority of mechanical and tonal qualities. All lovers of music are 111 invited to a demonstration of this greatest of Player Pianos in the quiet of our || music rooms, any hour of any business day. I J. H. Troup Music House 1 J Troup Building 15 S. Market Square i* ing what you get out of those taxes. You would go fast enough if the schoolhouse was your factory, orchard, vineyard, cornneld, hennery or pigsty." AVTO GOKS OVER BANK Herbert Smith, Briggs and Eigh teenth streets, while returning to this city in his automobile from a trip across the river yesterday, was side swiped by another machine, near Dun annon. Smith's car went over an MAY 19, 1015. embankment, turning over. The ma- I chine was damaged slightly, but Smith i escaped with a few lacerations and bruises. 450 CONVERTED BY STOUGH Special to The Telegraph i Reading. Pa.. May 19. —Four hun dred and fifty "hit the sawdust trail" at the iirst cull for converts made by ! Dr. Stough at last night's service at the tabernacle. Prominent among I j those wro promenaded along the saw- I dust was "Slim" Sehl, a former well known baseball player and minor league umpire. GENERAL PASHA DEAD By Associated Press London, May 19.—The Cairo corre spondent of the Times says he is in formed that General Weber Pasha, the German commander of the forts in tliu Dardanelles, has died of wounds.