Ofy from Spoiling ' ars lT >*° P arowa * wax doe** what rubbers flittered bands fail to .'• ' ' *sgfc;£ - : .%%! § - ha?- f i B ,IS WILLIAM FARNUM. 1 To bo shown at the Victoria to-d scenes and is a story of romance, hate to the lot of William Farnum is that o D'Or mine, and is said to supply A real EMERGENCY REVENUE TAXES ARE NOW DUE [Continued from l'ir»t I'agp.) brokers, pawnbrokers, commercial brokers, bowling alleys, billiard rooms j and dealers in tobacco. All must be i paid before July 1. Will Travel Throughout County •In order to accommodate the deal ers. Deputy Collector H. A. Vollmer will sit in the following places to re ceive the taxes: Post Office building. Harrisburg, 23, 9 a. m. until 3 p. ni. for resi dents of the First. Second. Third and j Fourth wards. On the following day! for- the Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth wards, and on June 25. for the remaining Ave wards. On June 2 8 he will receive taxes from residents of Steelton. Highspire and surround- HS - A Message for You — From Headquarters! New Post Toasties for Breakfast. A delicious food—different from ordinary "corn flakes." Each flake has a body and firmness—doesn't mush down, but keeps crisp when cream is added. New Post Toasties are the tender meats of white Indian Corn, skilfully cooked, daintily sea soned, and toasted to an appetizing golden-brown. They come to you oven-fresh, in tight-sealed, wax wrapped packages—ready to eat with cream, milk or fruit. New Post Toasties T the Superior Corn Flakes Your grocer has them now. MONDAY EVENING, X "THE PLUNDERER' lay and to-morrow. It contains 500 1 trials and success. The part that falls >f bis Bill Matthews of the Croix Farnum part.—Advertisement. ing towns. His schedule for the coun ty follows: Middletown. Eagle Hotel. June 14; Selinsgrove. National Hotel, June 15; Freeburg, Troutman's Hotel, June 16; Williamstown. Central Hotel, June 17; Lykens, Union Hotel, June 18; Eliza - bethville. Washington Hotel, June 19; Millerburg. Hotel Charles, June 21; Newport. Mingle Hotel. June 22; Dun cannon. Johnson Hotel, June 22. DEATH OF MRS. MARY RI MICH Special to The Telegraph Millersburg. Pa.. June 7.—Mrs. Mary Rumich. wife of Peter Rumich. died at her home in Race street early this morning, aged 8?. after a two weeks' illness of paralysis. The funeral will take place .Wednesday afternoon, in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hangen, of Grace United Evangelical Church. Rurial In Oak Hill Ceme tery. NEWS or TuSf \ ELECTRIFICITIOII IS nine COMPLETION Pennsylvania Railroad Drilling Men to Take Charge of Trains; Ready by July 1 At a cost of $4,000,000 —a sum which would buy a right of way and build 400 miles of ordinary track— the Pennsylvania Railroad company Is now completing work which will give it the most modern and efficient 20 miles of electrified railroad in the world. Motormen and crews are receiving dally drills, construction work its fin ishing touches and cars and motors their final timing up. so that all will be In readiness when electric train service is inaugurated on the subur ban section of the main line, between Broad Street station and Paoli. It is expected that the work will be com pleted and the electric service In operation ahout 1. Construction Is Big Task Between West Philadelphia and Broad street station the concentration of traffic made the work of construc tion a task of almost unprecedented difficulty. Through the "throat" of six tracks at the first interlocking tower west of Broad Street station, where 55 switches and 52 signals are located, no less than 22 95 separate movements of trains and engines occur dally. It was necessary to devise means by which the construction gangs could work without interruption to this Im mense traffic. It is a most noteworthy fact that the entire work of electrification from Broad Street station to Paoll, which involved the stringing and restrlnging of 660 miles of electric wires, the erec tion of 760 poles, 36 signal bridges and four power stations, was accomplish ed' without the loss of a single life. LOVE OF CHARLES BI LL FOR >1 Al r»F VEAIi CANT BE COWED Special to The Telegraph Blnghamton. X. Y.. June T.—Charles Bull and Miss Maude S. Veal were married here to-day, which Is nobody's husiness. Mr. Bull, who Is not in the meat business, told the Rev. H. S. Sweetland that he and his bride had traveled from Scranton to avoid any action hv the Veal family, who op posed the match because of the bride groom's name. Mr. Bull explained that he and his bride had put up with this opposition like lambs until they decided to chop out for themselves and stake all on their affection for each other. He said they hoofed it down to the station, horned Into a chair car and completed ar rangements for the marriage while on their way here. Standing of the Crews HARHISHI K4i SIDE Philadelphia Division— lC4 crew first to gn after 4 p. m.: 109. 102, 125, 12S, 103. 130. 115. 122, 118, 121, 106. Engineers for 109. 128, 130. Firemen for 130. 106. Conductor for 124. Rrakeme/i for 102. 115, 118. Engineers up: Buck, Supplee, Mc- Cauley, Shaub. Earhart. Newcomer, Sober. Wolfe. Young, Snow Crissweil, Hubler, First, Smeltzer. Hinaman. Firemen up: Mulholm, Baisbaugh, Penwell, Everhart. Grove. Bushey. Hor stick. Martin, Copeland. Whichello, Shive, Kreider, Madenford, Rhoads. Wagner, Behman, Huston, Arnsberger. Flagmen up: Harris, First. Brakemen up: Allen, Knupp, Boyd, Kope. Brown. Brown. Malseed, Mc- Xaughton, Hivner, Coleman, Arment, Gouse, Albright, Shultzberger, Mumma, Busser. Middle Division —246 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 251. Preference: 3, 7. 1. 2, 10, S, 9, 4. 6, 5. Laid off: 17. 21. Engineer for 10. Conductor for 2. Flagmen for 3. 4. Brakemen for 7, 8, 8. Engineers up: Garman, Hertzler, Smith, Havens, Wissler, Simonton, Moore. Firemen up: Mohlcr, Sheesley, Fletcher, Thomas. Zliders, Look, Wright, Lieubau, Arnold, Pottiger. Conductor up: Frallck. Brakemen up: McHenry, Spahr, Clouser. Baker, Werner. Wenerick, Mil ler, Fritz, Strausser. Thornton. Brown, Derrick. Bolan, Bell, Marlin, Nearhood, Myers, Henderson. Yard Crews— Engineers for third 8. 10, 12, 16, 20, second 24, 32. Firemen for 12, 18. first 22, second 24, 30. 36. Engineers up: Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist. Firemen up: Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, C'sh, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Weigle. lackey. Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. E.\OI,A SIDE Philadelphia Division —2l2 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 234. 215. 225, 240, 237. 20*. 232. 238, 239. 2«2. 206. Engineers for 238. 239. Firemen for 234. 239. Conductors for 12. 32. Brakeman for 12. Conductors up: Logan, Shirk, De wees, Keller. Flagmen up: Snyder. Ford. Brakemen up: Summy. Long. Shaff ner, Twigg. Taylor, Fair, Vandling, Baker, Shuler, Waltman, Jacobs. Stime ling. Rlle.v. Middle Division —4sl crew first to go after 1:30 p. m. Seven crews laid oft at Altoona. Tliirty-two Altoona crews to come In. Laid ofT: 113, 120, 119, 117, 114. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for second 126, first 108. Firemen for first 106, second 102. Engineers up: McCormick. Shella hamer, Sweger, Snyder, Smiley, Fam ous. Firemen up: Feass, G. L Forten baugh, Ewlng. McNalley, Kingsbury. R. H. Fortenbaugh, Himner, Gingrich, Lutz. THE READING HarrUhurgr Division —6 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 18. 7, 16. East-bound 6B crew first to go after 9:15 a. m.: 58. 57. 65. 51, 70, 56. Engineers for 56. 70, 6. 102. Brakemen for 58, 65. 70. Engineers up: Tipton. Fortney. Mas simore, Wireman, Sweeley, Morrison, Richwine, Crawford. Bonawltz. Pletz Firemen up: Chronlster. Rumbaugh Carl. Keefer. Kelly, Lex, Henderson. Zukoswki. Conductors up: Orris, Sipes. Flagmen up: All brakemen are extra flagmen. Brakemen up: Shearer. Holbert Sha der, Gardner. Painter. Haines. EDlev jCreager. Hinkle. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Shamokin.—Martin Comer, a coal miner, died yesterday from a frac tured skull received by falling against the kitchen stove at his home. Gettysburg.—The eighty-third com mencement at Gettysburg College opened with the baccalaureate sermon preached to the sixtv graduates by Drl Shailer Mathews, of f'hicago, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christian America. fiouthßptltlehwn.—The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Le high University was delivered yester day by the Rev. Floyd W. To'mklns, lof Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. I Philadelphia. In Packer Memorial I Church. Barrisbur telegraph 60,000 PEOPLE AT BRETHREN MEETING [ Continued front First r*(tr.] railroad excursion trains reached town. 'Regular trains, street cars and automo ! lilies played a hie part In handling the ! people. For miles outside the town, automobiles were parked along the pikes, not being able to get into the I place. It was estimated that 5,000 automobiles were responsible for con | veying a large part of the crowd to I town. Officials of the Hershey Transit : Company estimated that 25,000 per sons were conveyed over their lines. ; Many extra cars were put on the line j of the Harrlsburg Railways Company i between Harrisburg and Hummels town. The work of Detectives Charles S. White, of York, and Edward Oarr. of Philadelphia, was effective in halting seven alleged pickpockets who might have caused some trouble. They ar ;rested George Martin, 48 years old: j George Kelley, 31 years old, alias Couch Kelley: John Harrison. 28 years told: Frank Kelley. alias "Little Irish"; j Samuel Rerman, alias Silent Sam. 27 'years old; Renn.v Castle, alias Renny I Rubin, 23 years old. both of Philadel ! phia, and Frank Spenser, aged 27 j years, of Raltimore. Governor HrumhaiiKh Speaks j Governor Rrumbaugh spoke at two ! large meetings at the Rrethren con- I ference yesterday—one In the conven tion hall and the other an open-air gathering at the bull field. Conven tion hall was crowded to Its capacity more than an hour before his arrival about 1:30. The program was opened by D. L. Miller, president of Mt. Mor ris College, Illinois. Daniel Hayes, treasurer of the peace committee, gave the opening address. The musical part lOf the program way under the direction lof Miss Elizabeth Kline, of Ell«abeth | town. I The subject of the Governor's speech i was "Doctrine of Peace." In the open ing thoughts of his speech Dr. Brum | baugh gave a brief history of the l founding of Pennsylvania. He said: "In nearly all the countries of the world the rulers are supreme and the people slaves. In this country, the people are the rulers and the rulers I are servants to the people. The war ring nations of Europe must come to j this before they can enjoy universal | peace." Dr. Rrumbaugh concluded his speech by advising the people to learn to control themselves first, and they will be a great help in bringing ; about universal peace. Outdoor Services At the out-of-door service the Gov ernor gave practically the same speech as in the large auditorium. M. S. Hershey was present at the open-air gathering. Three services were held In the morning between 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Tn convention hall H. C. Early preached: In Hillside auditor ium. M. C. Swigart, of Huntingdon, spoke; and at the open-air services at the bandstand I. X. H. Beahm preached. In the afternoon while the peace program occupied the big crowd at convention hall. Charles D. Ronasack. of New Winsor, of Maryland, was preaching in the Hillside auditorium. At the same time Reuben Shroyer de livered a sermon at the bandstand, and John Mohler. of Mechanicsburg, preached, taking as his subject, "Be lieve." The services in the evening were conducted in the same places. W. K. Conner, of Harrisonburg. Virginia, In convention hall: Otto Winger, of North Manchester, Indiana, in Hillside audi torium and E. M. Wanger at the band stand. Missionary Interests Tn the early history of the Brethren denomination there was considerable opposition to the taking up of any spe cific missionary work in foreign fields. But as the progressive «lr>ment ros up (Key began to realize that if the church at home was to grow, she would have to spread out to foreign fields. From a small beginning in In dia. their work has now spread over several provinces and China has a very prosperous mission. Several young people will be consecrated as missionaries at this year's session of conference. Convention Personals J. B. Bashore, of Fostoria, Ohio, ar rived yesterday with his family. He is a native of this State, having formerly resided near Hershey. The Rev. J. L. Weaver, of Bellefon taine, Ohio, is here as a representa tive of his church. He is accompanied by his wife. On their way east they visited relatives at Windber. Pa. Elder John Wright, of North Man chester. Ind.. has arrived to attend the sessions of the conference. He is a member of the standing commission of his district Among the late arrivals at the con ference are the following: Mrs. Nancy Witmore, of Fostoria, Ohio; R. E. Ar nold and family, of Elgin, 111.; C. D. Bonsack. of New Windsor. Md.; Prof. M. W. Emmert, of Mt. Morris, 111.; M. Clyde Horst, of Johnstown; C. S. Gar lier. of McLouth. Kan.; B. F. Petry, of Easton. Ohio; Isaac Frantz, of Scalp Level, Pa.; Ellis Studebaker, of Mc- Pherson, Kan.; C. L. Wilkins. of Mid dleton, Mich.; John E. Otto, of Mary land, and Lafayette Steele. APPOINT PLAYGROUND TEACHERS FOR 1915 [Continued from First Page.] The girls' swimming instructor will he Mtss Mary Black, while Miss Esther D. Rrenneman will he the raffia teacher. Miss Amanda Lewis will he In charge of the Seventh ward playground, which will be equipped especially for col ored children. Glenn Melville and Vic tor Emanuel will serve as bathhouse instructors on the island, while the Seneca street bathhouse will be in charge of William C. Fisher and Jesse Krall. William Scheffer will be assist ant camp Instructor at McCormick's. The Instructors The other appointments follow: Sycamore. David M. Heffleflnger. Miss Margarettn Dougherty and Miss Anna Harris, assistant: Harris, Stewart Wag ner and Miss Hattie Weidenhammer; Reservoir. E. E. Knauss and Miss Eve lyn Joyce; Twelfth street, Paul Rodgers, Misses Cordelia Rrenneman and Mary Braxton: Boas. Lewis Snv der and Miss Martha Wall; Penn. Misses Elizabeth Workman and Desso Mozingo: raider. Miss Georgia Potter: Fourth street. Miss Margaret Johnson: Hamilton. Miss Katherine Keller; Kel ker. Earl F. Garland; Maclav, Miss Adeline Emerlck and Clayton Ross Willis: Emerald. Donald Mummert and Miss Margaret Turner. "The selection of instructors has al ways been difficult, owing to the great number of applications for the limited number of positions, said Commis sioner Taylor in announcing the ap poirAments. "This year about 125 persons applied for thirty positions. The Met hot I "To make the selections. Mr. Hill. Mr. Hoffert and myself constituted ourselves a board of three judges to investigate the qualifications of each applicant. The present appointments are the result of a long and gradual process of elimination to determine, not who could do the work, but who could do it best. "Many of the applicants possessed most of the necessary abilities, while lacking one essential. For instance, some whom we would have liked to appoint lacked the necessary age, or maturity: others, the experience of the successful ones, and still others the physical ability. We believe that out of the host of well-qualified applicants we have selected those best suited to the needs of this year's work, and we feel that the work of the summer will bear out our judgment." ANOTHER $5.00 Coat & Suit Sale WEDNESDAY (NEXT) AT 8.30 A. M. i Women's & Misses' C Women's Misses' JP' I $15.00 to $30.00 SB.OO to $12.00 |New Spring Suits New Spring Coats J On Sa'e Wednesday On Sale Wednesday Suits & Coats Now on Display our Windows None Sold Until Wednesday Next Further Particulars in This Paper Tomorrow SPECIAL NOTICE—FOR SALE CHEAP ' The Fixtures Now in Our Temporary Store Floor Show Cases, Wall Cases with glass doors for women's and men's wear. Apply to Superintendent, J. M. LLOYD, at Kaufman's, 9 N. Market Sq. —————————— —— WILL CONSIDER BOAT CHANNELS AT MACLAY [Continued from First Page.] the surface, channels, recognized and much used landings, bridges, their abutments and pier locations, the dam exits boundary roads and railroads on both shores up to and beyond the Country Club of Harrisburg. The Coal Wharf Official assurance of the purpose of the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany to co-operate in every reasonable way with the Planning Commission in improving the basin insofar as it pertains to the island coal wharf, is given the commission in a letter from C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager of the company. In this letter the elec tric company head confirms all that had been agreed upon at the recent conference with the commission and Mr. Manning on the subject of the coal wharf. In addition to declaring the company's eagerness to co-operate in every way reasonable with the plans for developing the river basin, Mr. Kaltwasser suggests that the company prefers to complete the machinery house and hopper building on the wharf and that if the city finds a more desirable site for the landing and the company moves the firm will bear the financial difference between the cost of erecting temporary and permanent buildings on the landing place. FOUR SALARYItAISERS VETOED BY GOVERNOR [Continued from First Page.] of view. The method of creating ex aminers. their functions, their tenure, their powers, their compensation and also the method of appointing inspec tors should be simplified, improved and unified. Until this is done it is not wise for the Commonwealth to add by additional law to a situation whol ly illogical and inequitable." The Governor also vetoed two House bills relative to coroners. One bill added pay and mileage to fees of coro ners for viewing dead bodies where no inquest is held, which the Governor objects to because of increased cost to taxpayers. The second bill also in creased fees of the office. On it the Governor says: "Its effect would be to add very materially to the Income of these officials. It Is estimated that it would increase the cost of this ser vice three or four fold. It gives the coroner the right to investigate at any and all cases as he may see fit, charg ing fees, mileage, expenses the same as In case of an inquest. This bill is in the interest of officials not of the taxpayers." MINE LAYER STRIKES MINE By Associated Press Paris, June 7, 2.45 A. M.—The min istry of marine has given out an of ficial reading: "The French mine layer Casablanca struck a mine at the entrance of a bag in the Aegean sea. The captain and another officer and sixty-four sailors were picked up by a British torpedoboat destroyer. It is possible that other survivors were able to reach the coast where they have been taken prisoners by the Turks. JUNIATA BARN BURNED Special to The Telegraph Thompsontown, Pa., June 7. A barn on the farm owned by A. B. Evans and tenanted by Jacob Saus man was entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Nothing of the con tents was saved. Four horses, three head of young cattle, 150 chickens, farming Implements, wagons ajid bug gies. with 75 bushels of corn and sev eral tons of bay, were burned. JUNE 7, 1915. r GUARD OFFICERS AT WORK Camp of Instruction at Mount Gretna Opens With 350 Present Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., June 7.—Cere mony was dispensed with yesterday in the opening- of the camp of instruction for National Guard officers and the work of the tour of duty was entered upon by 350. The United States army instructors proved exacting and the students were required to thoroughly acquaint themselves with the Intri cacies ol the manual of the rifle. Instruction in the manual of arms was followed by deployment in ex tended order. There were outposts, sketching without instruments, saber and bayonet drills, and the day's pro gram was one calculated *n test the Wjff Health in the Home is helped materially by the Wff use of sanitary floor coverings and CREX leads Wff among these house comforts. CREX is a speci "! ally grown and machine-twisted grass of peculiar lightness, toughness and strength. It readily adapts itself to the purpose of sanitary floor covering. Before asking for CREX be sure the dealer handles it, or he may show you something else he says is CREX. Look for the name on the siae binding. If it isn't there, DON'T BUY. Go where they DO sell CREX —then you won't be imposed upon. Substitutes look harmless but you'll be sorry if you are talked into buying one. CREX Rugs are made in varied sizes, colors and designs to suit every room in the house. Prices are low —values are high. Ask a CREX dealer. Crex Carpet Company, New York Originators of IVire-Crass Floor Coverings 1 All Sizes and Popul CREX RUGS For Sale at B endurance of the officers. Major* General C. B. Dougherty and the reg ular army instructors, Major William Wallace and Captain J. B. Kemper, outlined the work. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, with his two sis ters and his chief clerk, Benjamin Demming, spent the day in camp, mo toring here from Harrisburg. NEW Al/TAR DEDICATED Ellzabethtown, Pa., June 7. X beautiful new altar was dedicated yes terday afternoon in the St. Elizabeth Mission by the Rev. Herbert B. Pul sifer, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, of Marietta, assisted by the Rev. Alexander Morrison, rector of St. Luke's Church, of Mount Joy. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers