12 The Men who Flirt with Death RACING automobile drivers take their lives in their hands every time they enter a race —and the greatest risk they run is that of friction. Think of the tre mendous strain put on every bearing, the enormous heat generated. Let one little bearing get dry and—Zingl—Mr. Driver keeps right on going to the Pearly Gates. Life and limb are the greatest stakes that figure in any auto race. The prizes are mere junk in comparison. What is the answer ? Every well-informed racing driver lubri cates his car with Dixon's Graphite Auto mobile Lubricants. They know that their bearings when lubricated with Dixon's Graphite Greases are safe against lubricating failures. DIXON'S Graphite Grease No. 677 For Transmissions and Differentials One of the foremost racing drivers in America was offered SSOO in cash by the salesman of a certain lubricant if he would permit him to put his lubricant into this racer's car, and the reply was, "No, I would rather pay $5 per pound for Dixon's Automobile Lubricants than use any other as a gift." Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants have as a basis Dixon's selected flake graphite, the only form of flake graphite that will success fully lubricate an automobile without packing or balling up in the bearings. The joseph Dixon Crucible Company are the only producers in the world of this peculiar form of flake graphite. But some motorists are not boosters for graphite lubri cants. Why ? Because irresponsible makers, trading on the name of graphite established by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., have put out inferior greases loaded with impure graphites that hinder lubrication rather than help. Try out Dixon's Transmission and Differential Grease No. 677 and see for yourself what a perfect lubricant this it. Ash yoar deaUr for tha Dixon Lubricating Chart. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. I7Z.Z y ; n N ,s2 J 7 t Drop In any time, toll its your troubles. We carry a full line of DIXOX'S GRAPHITE Al'TO 1A BRICAXTS in stock. SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY 1408 N. THIRD ST. BEI.L, PHONE 3027 HARRISBURG, PA. V „ Continue Discussion of Report at Rochester By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., May 25. —Continu- I ation of the discussion of the report of the special committee on Union Theological Seminary, presented yes terday afternoon was the special or der of business at this afternoon's ses sion of the one hundred and twenty seventh General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church of the United States. ■Rush Taggart, of New York, a mem ber of the subcommittee which in vestigated the legal side or the ques- s King Oscar 5c Cigars "Jti&jT* You'd drink a certain kind of tea! You'd use a certain kind of soap! You'd buy a certain kind of rug! You'd patronize these and other nationally advertised goods because for years qual ity-quality-quality has been the theme of their appeal to you. You are confident you will get full value for your money. Doesn't the record of King Oscar quality make you think of them and then buy them when you feel hungry for a good nickel smoke? does many smokers. Regularly Good For 24 Years FARMERS, MECHANICS 1 AND MERCHANTS . jjjjS I I professional men. trustees and guar dsans all reco £'"iize the strength and security of this institution. Our un exce"e(* facilities and our reliable IfeiiSfc, methods have made the First Na tional Bank a favorite financial me- j—J ditim for «veryone who transacts V» bank a tower of strength to lean ' 'IWTm ™ upon in time of need. TUESDAY EVENING, tion will be heard upon that phase and I friends of the seminary will be given | an opportunity to present their case, j The report made no recommendations but declared Union Seminary desires !no formal relationship with the Gen i eral Assembly and feels no constraint !to teach Presbyterian doctrine. ! This morning's sessions of the as sembly was devoted to reports of the standing committee on bills and over tures. standing committee on Freed men and standing committee on Chris tian life and work. The standing com mittee on temperance will report this afternoon. A popular meeting: on be half of home missions will be held to night. HUL CITY MIR FOR 5-YEAR TENURE Commissioner Re-elected by Coun cil ; Interceptor Controversy; Bridge Loan flHr ■ B| 9 ■ Be. IPH Jr FRANCIS JORDAN HALL Francis Jordan Hall whose term as the one-year member of the City Planning Commission expired April 15, was unanimously rechosen to serve for the five-year term by City Council this afternoon. The appointment was recommended by City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property, to date from April 15. Council heard the entire story of the controversy with William H. Op perman and Company, interceptor contractors, which led to the arbitra tion. William Jennings. formerly president ol the Board of Public Works, J. William Bowman, a mem ber of the present Board, City Solici tor D. S. Seitz. City Engineer M. B. Cowden and J. D. Justin, principal en gineer of the Board, were present. The various details were explained by | Messrs. Jennings, Seitz and Justin. A resolution offered by Commissioner Gorgas suggesting that the subordi nate engineers and employes of the board be dismissed July 1, and that the remainder of the work be done by the city engineer's department was laid over. Commissioner Lynch said the work will be practically completed by that time anyway. The commissioner of improvements, incidentally reiterat ed previous statements to the effect that the improvement work will be proceeded with including the continu ance ot' the steps across the gap in the River Wall at Market street. Action on Hill Bridge Preliminary steps toward putting the question of borrowing additional I money to build a bridge across the j Pennsy tracks from Allison Hill at Walnut street were taken this after noon when Commissioner Bowman, by request, offered an ordinance authoriz ing the increase of the city's bonded indebtedness by $300,000. The ques tion will be put up to the people at the November election. The curfew ordinance was amended to make fifteen instead of sixteen years the curfew age and 9 and 9.30 in win ter and summer respectively as the curfew hours. The courthouse bell will sound at the required tims. Holi days will be excepted by the curfew measure. A request from abutting property owners on Atlas street asking that the section above Emerald be not vacated was filed. Fire hose awards as recommended by Commissioner Taylor were approv ed as follows: Goodrich, 800 feet, H. F. Hershey, agent, at 70 cents a foot; Boston Wooven hose, 800 feet. Henry Gilbert and Son, same price; Voorhees Hose Company, same amount at 80 cents per foot. Ordinances passed finally included: Paving Second street, Seneca to Schuylkill; sewer in Cameron street leading to Harrlsburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works; paving Saul street, Howard to Brensinger; requiring hucksters to wear badges, etc. In discussing the claims involved in the interceptor controversy Engineer J. D. Justin explained to Council that when the Board of Public Works paid over its final estimate to Opperman and Company, about J 17.000 was in cluded for "extras." Some question, however, arose over the charges for putting in the water proofing ordered by State Health Commissioner Dixon and for the changing of the silt basins ordered by the old park commission. About $4,000 was allowed for the wa ter proofing The contractor claimed an additional $4,500 for putting in the water proofing. This, despite the city's claim, was allowed I*. the arbitrators. An additional $12,829 charged on "force account" which had also been disputed by the city was allowed the contractor by the arbitrators. The whole matter was laid over pending the receipt by the Board of Public Works of an itemized statement of the charges allowed by the arbitrators. Scott R. Hayes Carries Important Russian Notes By Associated Press Xew York, May 25.—Scott R. Hayes, son of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, who arrived here from Co penhagen on the steamship United States, which docked to-day, had with him as a part of his baggage a sealed canvas pouch bearing the stamp of the Russian government and addressed to ttie Russian ambassador at Washing ton. It had been reported that Mr. Hayes was the bearer of confidential govern ment dispatches from Petrograd to Washington. A dispatch from Copen hagen which told of his departure, May 13, for Xew York so stated, but Mr. Hayes asserted to-day that this was erroneous. He said he did not know what the sealed hag contained. Knights of St. George Grow, Report Shows Scranton, Pa.. May 25. Reports read at the ssesions of the Knights of St. George convention, in session here show that the order is growing. I.ast year 4,415 were admitted to member shirt and 230 members died. The report of the treasurer showed that the receipts during this year were *387.412 and that at present there Is in the treasury $450,000. Resolutions were adopted urging the Governor to sign the hill appropriating $20,000 to Duquesne University, in Pittsburgh. E. J. Kreidler. of 1203 Chestnut street, is the delegate from Branch No. 168, Knights of St. George, of this cltv. FXTRV SESSION TALK AGAIN Washington. D. C., May 25.—Presi dent Wilson said to-day he had not considered calling an extra session of Congress In October. He remarked his mind had been occuped with other matters and thst there was still plenty of time to think about an extra session. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WARBURG. M'ADOO ID HAMLIN SPEAK Delegates to Financial Conference Get Down to Real Work in Washington By Associated Press Washington. May 25.—With the preliminaries over, delegates to the Pan-American Financial Conference Settled down to-day to the real work before them. One of the most impor tant matters up for committee consid eration was that looking to the estab lishment of steamship lines indepen dent of Europe to ply between the principal ports of the two Americhs. Goevrnor Hamlin, of the Federal Reserve Board, the first speaker at to-day's general session of the Pan- American Financial Conference told the delegates that the United States never before was in the position It occupies to-day to extend its trade by granting credit to those nations which wish to be its customers. Need for greater reliance on their own resources is one lesson which the Kuropenn war has bourght home to the nations not Involved, in the opinion of Paul M. Warburg, members of the Federal Board who spoke to-day at the Pan-American Financial Confer ence. At the opening of the day's session Secretary McAdoo announced that the committee on uniformity of laws would consider the creation of an in ternational commercial court to set tle matters arising out of trade dis putes. Both Factions Claiming Big Victory in Mexico Washington. D. C., May 26.—Official dispatches to the State Department to-day describe the Carranza forces at Vera Cruz and the Villa forces at Chihuahua celebrating victory over each other. Victoria and Photoplay May Be Consolidated The sale of the Photoplay theater. Market street, to James George, own er and manager of the Victoria theater adjoining .was an announcement ex pected late this afternoon. The Photoplay, one of the first "movies" to open in Harrisburg, Is owned and managed by Isaac Silver man of Altoona. James George, man ager of the Victoria, has been trying for some time to acquire the building. It Is said the Victoria management has two plans under consideration. One ts to turn the Photoplay Into a high class restaurant. Another plan Is to join it with the Victoria theater, making one large playhouse, Expect Hickok Plant to Be Ready by Jan. 1 Work on the erection of the seven buildings comprising the new W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company's plant, at Cumberland street, between tht* Pennsylvania Railroad and the Paxton creek, will be started in about two weeks. The concrete foundations have been almost completed. The gen j eral contract for the plant Is held by F. A. Havens and Company. Philadel phia. Officials of the Hickok Company ex pect to he in the new plant and ready to start work by January 1, 1916. Bodies of Dead Taken From Johnstown Mine By Associated Press Johnstown, Pa., May 25—The bodies of eight men killed by an explosion In the Valley Mine of the Smokeless Coal Company yesterday were brought to the surface to-day. WILL LECTURE TO-NIGHT OX "OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS" An Interesting lecture on the "Old Fashioned Flower Garden" will be given this evening at 8.15 by Ernest Morrell, superintendent of the Berry hill Nursery, in the auditorium of the Technical High school. The lecture is free and is the last one for the present season. In addition to being illus trated with lantern slides the lecturer will have on the stage plants of some of the old-time garden favorites. PALMYRA OI)I) FELLOWS ARE COMING HERE IX AUTOS The Past Grands' Association of State Capital Lodge. No. 70, I. O. O. F., will have members of the Palmyra Lodge. No. 1132, as its guests this evening at a meeting to be held In the hall at 304 North Second street. The visitors will confer the third degree upon a class of candidates. After the ceremonies the remainder of the even ing will be devoted to talks, a smoker closing with refreshments. The Pal myra lodge will be represented by fifty members who will make the trip In automobiles. TO HOLD MI'SICALE Artists who have studied abroad will take part in a musicale at Pax ton Presbyterian Church, at Paxtang, to-night. William R. Stoneseifer, who spent several years abroad, and later was Identified with the Crane school of music at Pottsdam, N. Y., will play several selections. Mr. Stoneseifer was recently elected organist at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Charles Mackey and other artists on the pro gram, studied at Berlin. POLICE CHIEFS MEET Cincinnati, Ohio. May 25.—Contests were In progress for next year's con- I vention, and several men were men tioned as candidates for president when the annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police was opened for a four days' session here to-day. ERUPTION DOD GREAT DAMAGE Redding, Cal., May 25.—Greater ruin was wrought by Saturday's erup tion of Lassen peak than first believed, according to stories brought here to day. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOR T. K. WELL.VR Funeral services for T. K. Wellar. aged 70. who died yesterday after noon in the Polyclinic hospital, will be held at the home, 1314 Kittatinny street, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Zion ceme tery, Thursday morning. Mr. Wellar was employed for the last 21 years In the Bigler Brick works He was also a member of Derry Street United Brethren Church. Mr. Wellar Is sur vived by his wife, two sons, John, of Brooklyn, and Grant of Philadelphia, also one sister, Mrs. Marie Meals, Boil ing Springs. • MRS. NEIJ.IE WEAVER Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Weaver, aged 50. who died Sunday at her home 1938 Fulton street, will be held from the home to-morrow after noon. Burial will be made In the Har risburg Cemetery. SECOND CONVICTION OF CHARLES BECKER IS UPHELD BY COURT Executive Clemency or Reversal by U. S. Supreme Court Is All That Can Save Him By Associated Press Albany, N. Y„ May 25.—The second j conviction of former police Lieutenant Charles Becker for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler, was upheld to day by Court of Appeals. Becker now must die, unless he can obtain j executive clemency from Governor j Whitman who, as district attorney of! New York, prosecuted him, or he can > obtain a reversal by the United Stales Supreme Court. REALTY TRANSFERS OF THK DAY j Realty transfers in city "and county I yesterday Included tne following: Lir.- j zle Hubler to Mary M. Powers. 622 ("al der street. $1; H. fe. Crfownshleld to W. L Van Camp. I"rt7 Susquehanna street, i $1,000; Sarah Brenner to Israel Bren ner, 559 South Tenth street, and an other property in South Tenth street to Joseph Brenner. >1 each; Mary C. Fis sel to Anne E. Shearer. 1345 North street. $2,350; A. R. Shenk to G. H. Halsbausrh. Conewago township, $4,275; K. M. Hershey to William P. Sohland, I Lower Paxtori, $350. POSTPONE MANDAMVS ANSWER j The Dauphin County Court allowed I the Councilmen, named in the man- | damus proceeding instituted by the | I.ykens Municipal Association, to com pel the specification of their tenres of office, until June 7 in which to tile their answers. VIEWERS OX STREET GRADING j N \ M ED Attorney Paul G. Smith. Harry ; Pahnestock and E. Clark Cowden, en gineer, were appointed to-day by the Dauphin County Court to constitute a hoard of viewers to determine benefits and damages Incident to the grading of Brookwood street, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets, "TIZ" FXED ! SORE, TIRED FEEI i i_ Use "TIZ!" Don't have puffed-up, burning, aching feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns, callouses or bun lons. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" Is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight und your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of It, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of It!— A dvertisement. >VWWWWAVWV.WVWV. • \ GORGAS I FOOT | | COMFORT \ j QUICK RELIEF j \ f or 'I jj Tired-Aching j i Feet jj \ 25c \ ■j Gorgas' Drug Stores jj j 16 North Third St. ? J and f J Penna. Station 5 <VWrfVWWUWSftWWWW%« Public Sale!!! PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, Trustee of the Estate of Chas. W. Strayer, Bankrupt, will sell at Public Sale J! ON FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, 1915 At 2 o'clock, p. m., on the State Arsenal Grounds, Corner Eighteenth and Herr streets, Har- < j risburg, Pa., the following personal property: j; One concrete mixer, gasoline hoist, chute, a large quantity of lumber, 1 share Zee Zee Tire ]! Company, 200 shares Highland Mary iMining and Milling Co., 100 shares New York and Western j! Consolidated Oil Co., and all other Personal Property belonging to said estate. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. ; JOHN C. ORR, Trustee MAY 25, 1915. Junior Rotarians Hear Prominent Men Speak Members of the Junior Rotarlans met on Saturday evening as the guests of George .Myers, Hon of A. W. Myers. Seventeenth and State street, and heard an address by George Mumina, of the Pennsylvania railroad, and an other by Mr. Myers. The evening was concluded with refreshments and a social hour. Those present were Sidney Kogar, Dana, Griffen, William Diener, Harold McCord, Theodore Starry, Robert Spicer, Kenneth Stevens. Ernest Yun gel, Russel Lyon. Arthur Lewis, George Myers and Donald Roshon. A Prominent Pennsylvania Man. t'niontown, Pa. —"Eighteen months igo I took a severe cold on my lungs; fw fnmlly doctor and tookhis medi " cure( * '° nr V oltleß Medical | scribed, and h m . now entirely cured and In robust | health."— Mr. Geo. W. Kki.ley, 152 j L'onnelsville St. I Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ' ery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does | just what is stated above, simply be cause it banishes ft;otn the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves the impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impurities, through j the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish j liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal ior other catarrh, unsteady nerves or ! unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden ! Medical Discovery today and start at j once to replace your impure blood with ' the kind that, puts energy and anibi ! tlon into you and brings back youth and vigorous action. All medicine dealers can supply you In either liquid or tablet form or send | 50 cents for trial box of tablets to Dr. | Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. . Write for free booklet on blood. If you will pay the mailing charges. Dr. Pierce will send you his cloth-bound book of over 1,000 pages, newly re vised with color plates and illustrations. Treats of so many subjects in such an interesting manner that knowledge of the human body is quickly and easily attained by all who read the book. Send 3 dimes ( or stamps!) for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this notice. t s Memorial —AT Gettysburg Via Philadelphia A Headinc Railway, Sunday, May 30 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare. I.r.A.M. T.ebanon $1.25 9,41 Annvllle 1.20 9.61 Palmyra 1.15 10.00 Hershey 1.15 10.07 Hummelstown 1.10 10.14 Harrlsburg 1.00 10.,15 Gettsburg, (Arrive).. Noon 12.00 Returning, Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 5.00 p. m. for above stations. *■ ■ fliTJllfVftlllikl Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m., »3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Meehanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50. *11:53 a. m •3:40. 5:32, »7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; 3:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:60 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. AMUSEMENTS f . \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street- ] £ta< «• of Ohix City of Toledo. Lucas Couuty. »«. Frank I. Cbencj makes oatb that hi* ia senior f»artn»T of the Arm of F. J. Choney & Co., do ng bu*!nr*a In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and thnt aatd firm will nay the sum of ONE HL'XDREQ DOLLARS fop each and every esse of Catarrh that cannot b« cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CTIENBY. fttrorn to before me and subscribed In my presrnce, thla 6th day of December. A. D., 1S8& Seal. A. W. OLEABON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and arts directly upon the blo«»d and mucous Bur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by oil Druggists, 7fic. Tav* Ball's Fnmlly Pttlft for constitution. For Sale or Exchange Property No. 1850 Market street; modern steam heated house; lot 25 ft. by 100 ft. to 20 ft. street. Terms very at tractive. Possession June Ist. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 MARKET ST. ——^ Fifth Street Homes English and Colonial Architecture; magnificently finished In hardwood and Inlaid doors; vapor heat; wolld porcelain bath rooms with built-in I tub with concealed fixtures, rccog j nlzeil as the most expensive and , sanitary installation known. North Fifth Street ' Is considered by reliable authorities I to be one of the most desirable streets in the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre j elated by personal Inspection. Price j and terms upon application. Mac Williams Construction Co. i Office 2150 N. Fifth Street A ——- i ———| Large Room For Rent Large /oom, about 4000 sq. j ft., third floor, fireproof build- I ing, corner of Aberdeen and ! Strawberry avenues. Freight J elevator service. Apply, Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street | MONEY ~ If you work, keep house, pay your bills and need money for a good purpose, we can supply it in amounts of $5 to S2OO at legal rates, payable week ly or monthly. Organized In 1909 by local people with local cap ital to save borrowers from extortion, the Co-oper ative, regardless of what others advertise, still leads for business rates, term* and service. CO - OPERATIVE Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. Open daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m„ and Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. r ~ ~ —■> Camp Hili Property FOR SALE 8 room house, all improvements; situated on the trolley at the corner of Moore and Market streets. Gar age, chicken house, shade and ! fruit trees, one-half to two acres of ground. Several desirable build ing lots on and near trolley. W. F. KENDALL 228 North Third Street, Harrlsburg, I'a. J
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