2 KenTßAL^pennAH BRETHREN CLOSE . SESSION IT HERSHEY Kind Words For Chocolate King, Newspapers, Railroads and Others Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. June 11.—Tester day the Brethren conference closed Its meeting by a short business session In Convention Hall. Resolutions thank ing M. S. Herihey for his kindness In building Convention Hall, his prepa rations for the convention and his in vitation for them to return when the next conference is held in this section, were adopted. The newspapers, rail way companies and other persons were heartily thanked through resolu tions for their courtesies. The resolu tion committee is composed of John S. Flory. H. K. Ober and Ellis M. Studebaker. Letters of greeting from and to foreign missionaries in Den mark, Sweden, China. India and other foreign countries were read. A com mittee to investigate and work on a proposition of apointing a permanent program committee for the annual conference was appointed, to report at the next conference. A committee to investigate Into the loss of some Brethren's children who do not join the Brethren church was appointed, to report at the next conference. The retirement of J. H. Moore, of Elgin, Illinois, as editor of the Gos pel Messenger was announced this morning. Mr. Moore will be suc ceeded by Edwin Franz, of Lordsburg, California, retiring president of Lords burg College. Mr. Moore is 70 years old and has been editor of the church paper for more than twenty-five years. i. Auto Driver Wrecks His Machine Doing Kindly Act Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 11. Acting the part of the Good Samaritan caused the auto of Meryl Geist, of Lewis town, to become wrecked in the Nar rows east of town yesterday. Geist, •who Is a lineman in the employ of the Bell Telephone Company, was on his way to Newport. In the Narrows he overtook a wayfarer walking to Miffilntown carrying a heavy burden. Geist stopped and U>ok him on board, but when the auto was started the stranger was unable to latch the door and Geist leaned over to close it. when the auto swerved from its course and struck a fence. The windshield was shattered. axles badly twisted, head lights smashed and fender badly bent. Geist was not injured, but his com panion. whose nrme he dlfl not learn, was cut about the face by being thrown through the windshield. STALLION'S LEG BROKEN' Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 11.—A high bred two-year-old stallion owned by Dr. J. W. Croft, valued at SI,OOO, met with an accident yesterday which may cause his death. The horse was run ning about when on» of its hind legs was broken. Because of the value of the horse Dr. Croft has determined to try and save It and has secured the services of Veterinarian McKibbin. The animal has been placed in a swinfcr and its leg encased in a plaster cast. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— "I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither strength nor I energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was 80 sore that I could hardly bear the weigh tof my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep •well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home."— Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Service Talks Ideas in printed ma terial that produce better results for your cash drawer. Interested? Call The Telegraph Printing Co. <2)t/)arf/n£nf jy? Sales and ervicc ** Bell 2040. Cumberland 208. FRIDAY EVENING, This Men's Clothing Store is showing a most exceptional line of Suits—and calls attention to those who pride themselves upon their appear ance to see our Blue Serges Blue Flannels Starting at fifteen dollars which is as low a price as we can safely guarantee—on up to twenty and twenty-five and thirty dollars for honestly tai lored suits— White Trousers for summer C|ft dress, with neat pin stripes, «PO»OvJ sold elsewhere at $5.00. IBICE BILE GIVEN APPII Governor Decides That It Confers Needed Powers and Puts It on the Statute Books Governor Rrumbaugh last night an nounced that he had approved the Baldwin bill relative to supervision of fire insurance rate making bureaus, one of the measures advocated by th» insurance investigation commission. The Governor had vetoed the bill as of Tuesday, but apparently deciding it was better than none, announced approval last night. It is well settled, and supported by court decisions, that for thirty days after the adjournment of the legis lature bills are entirely within the con trol of the Governor. He may veto and withdraw the vetoes and approve, as he sees fit, according to officials at the Capitol. Therefore, they hold the action does not affect the validity of the bill a particle. Governor Brumbaugh also an nounced seven vetoes, among which was the Senate bill regulating assess ment of damages for private property taken for public park, or parkway pur poses and exempting it from taxation under certain circumstances. The Gov ernor says that the bill would allow the owner of a property the use of the property from the date of plotting to the date of actual taking over. "It ex empts from taxation during this period and pays interest to the owner from date of plotting even though he may meantime have full use thereof or rental therefor," says the Governor. "In section 2 in measuring damages it does not permit the offset of the property left against the value of that taken. Abutting property can not be asesssed with benefits. These provisions are all drastic. They work ajrainst the general good of the people as a whole and some of them are so generous to the owner as to make it practically impossible for a munici pality to make such needed improve ments as public parks and parkways." The Governor also announced the House bill authorizing certain cor porations. societies and associations having subordinate lodges to change location of principal office. The Gov ernor says that it would enable a cor poration on its own initiative to locate in a county other than that in which its charter was granted, thereby allow ing them "to move at will, resulting in confusion, local of responsibility and general disadvantage to the people concerned." Other bills vetoed were: House bill allowing supervisors of townships to levy assessments for cost of public lighting. The Governor says that it would "give people under the guise of free light a new form of taxation for a special purpose." The Governor objects to exemptions and declares that as all people travel the taxation for lighting should be gen eral. Senate bill relative to assessments for street improvement in boroughs on the ground that the borough code covers the matter. Senate bill providing for return of seated lands in all municipal units for nonpayment of taxes and for sale of such lands, the bill not being needed because one like it was approved. Senate bill providing for location o' new bridges to replace those vacated and connecting with certain roads, on which the Governor says: "This bill provides a method of locating and re erecting new bridges « ♦ • Exist ing laws provide amply for such re building and repair. There is a pos sible intent to put the cost of these repairs and new bridges upon the State and this is inequitable and unwise." The Governor also says it would abro gate certain powers of the Public Service Commission. House bill relative to commitments to psychopathic wards, which was an nounced Monday as approved, was vetoed on the ground that the bill does not make It plain that the only persons for whom the State should pay are the Indigent. The State, he holds, should not pay for those who are able to bear the expense. POSLAIH FAMED FOR ITS POWER OVER ECZEMA Every Eczema sufferer should know Just how greatly Poslam Is able to benefit this persistently stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings relief, stops itching: cools, soothes and 'com forts. To spread Poslam over an a,ngry, affected surface is to feel that here. In reality, is the precise healing influence the skin demands. Treatment Is usu ally surprisingly short and improve ment may be noticed every day. Pos lam Is harmless; use It for Pimples. Hashes and all eruptlnnal disorders. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency labora tories, 32 West 25th St., New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, 25 cents aud 15 cents. —Advertisement. OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR HOG. SHOE COM Important Changes in Management Following Death of Charles A. Disbrow, President Several important changes have been made in the management of the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Com pany by reason of the death of Charles A. Disbrow, president and general manager. The company is now in charge of John A. Affleck as president and general manager; William Pavord, vice-president and manager; D. S. E. Parthemore, treasurer, and L. V. Fritz, secretary. Mr. Affleck had been treasurer and secretary of the concern since its in ception. Mr. Pavord had been fore man and superintendent for the past twenty-seven years. Air. Parthemore has been with the company the past seventeen years, in charge of credits and sales, and Mr. Fritz has been con nected with the company for the past six years. The company will continue to manu facture honest Pennsylvania-made goods at medium prices and will pur sue an aggressive and progressive policy. The southern salesmen were in conference at the factory this week and the company's outlook in that direction is bright. Big Jitney Bus Will Be Run From Dauphin to City Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 11.—Beginning to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock Welker Brothers, of this place wili place a fifteen-passenger jitney bus in operation between Dauphin and Har risburg. For the first day the truck will be run from Dauphin on odd hours and Harrisburg on the even. The truck is the latest type of bus and was especially designed for subur ban service. It has heavy upholstered seats and is of the pay-as-vou-enter type. The machine is enclosed and equipped with numerous windows which can be raised or lowered, much on the type of a trolley car. On Sun day the machine will be run continu ously. GRADUATES FROM SMITH Miss Dorothy Vaughn McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mc- Cormick, of Riverside, took part in the fete yesterday at Smith College, where she is president of the press board. Miss McCormick. who is a member of the Oriental Society, plays the role of "Benviolio," in the senior dramatic production of "Romeo and Juliet." She will receive her A. B. degree at the graduation exercises June 16. GLASGOW' STEAMER TORPEDOED Cardiff, via London, June 11. 2.29 K M. —The Glasgow steamship Strath carren was torpedoed yesterday with out warning by a German submarine while outward bound from Barry. The crew, which put off in boats, was res cued by a steamer and landed here. RUSSIAN RARK TORPEDOED London, June 11, 12.53 P. M.—The Russian bark Thomasina has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the southwest coast of Ireland. The members of the crew of the sailing ship have been landed at Queenstown. TWO LOSE APPENDIXES Walter White, 1926 Forster street, was operated upon for appendicitis yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Joseph Finicle, Duncannon, was op erated upon last night at the hospital for the same disease. ANOTHER TYPHOID SUSPECT Mrs. William Smith, 1631 Market street, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital late yesterday suffering from a probable case of typhoid fever. r \ Commonwealth Band at Reservoir Tonight From 8 to 10 o'clock this even ing the Commonwealth Band will play at Reservoir Park under the management of the Harrisburg I Band Concert Association. Con ductor W. Fred Weber has pre pared the following program: March, "The Panama Exposl i tlon," Pierson; overture, "Ray mond," Thomas; Don Quixote j Suite (a) "Dulcinea," (b) "Don I Quixote," Safrenek; Hawaiian Pa ; trol, "Kilanea," Stewart; Med. overture, "Bits of Remick's Hits, ! 1915," Lampe; gavotte, "Heart's Desire," Schrappe; rhapsody, "Sla- I vonic," Friedman; waltz, "Elaine." Baxter; descriptive overture, "A Hunt in the Black Forest," Voelk j er; march, "German Fidelity," Blankenburg; "Star Spangler Ban ! ner." HjLRRISBITR , TELEGRAPH I North Third Street Recent purchases enable us to place for your inspection some very unusual values— The Schleisner standard in style and quality is maintained even though the prices are lowered — —Blouses— Blouses of Seco and voile, in medium size 200 crepe de chine blouses; white, flesh and blazer stripe; gold, two shades blue, <tl AQ ma'ze; values up to $4.50. IfcO OC rose and black. Special «P X• W Special A special table of shadow lace blouses with Women's blouses, of all-over embroidered or chiffon sleeves, flesh only; value $6.50- QC gandie, novelty crepes and voiles; d*! QA Special "... splendid models. Special * ' y i —Dresses — The Best Selected and Largest Showing This Side of Philadelphia 50 women's and misses' dresses; values $22.50, Navy and black Habutai silk dresses, splendid $25.00 and $35.00; made of crepe de chines, fou- model, with Georgette collar and <fcl O lards and stripes; also solid black $12.50 cuffs, Puritan style. Special and nav\. Special Three dainty models of white net over a net One lot misses' Peter Thompson dresses of foundation with a broad messaline girdle, natural and oyster white and blue djC AA plentv fullness, misses' sizes. (1 A Qfk linen; values to $15.00. Special Special *IU.SW ( —Hosiery—Chemise—Brassieres— Women's and misses' hosiery; special values, Closing out lot of brassieres, embroidery and 29c,39c, 50c, 79c lace trimmed; values up to SI.OO. OQ All colors of exceptional quality silk. Special Women's white envelope chemise, extra quality nain sook and mercerized batiste, with lace edging. i AA Special —Skirts — Skirts in new models of white gabardine and Plain color taffetas and pretty Scotch silk cordeline; also bronze linen; $3.50 and 1 QC plaid skirts plaited models; also d»E QC $5.00 values. Special «P *• +* checks. Special «D0«I70 Tennis Skirts of highest grade golfine, new djC AA model; all shades. Special A Suit Item and a Coat Item— -75 Ladies' and Misses' Coats in this mis- 50 Ladies' and Misses' Suits in navy blue, cellaneous lot are coats for afternoon, evening black and shepherd checks; also light blue and and seashore and country—of both silk and cloth ; tan gabardine, serge and worsteds, also golfine ; values $18.50, $22.50 and $29.75. $lO 00 values up to $37.50. 0Q Millinery Salon Showing the newest Panamas, felts and velours; some with straw combinations in plain white and pastel shades—suitable for sports and outdoor wear. $2.50 $5.00 and $7.50 SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S AFFIDAVITS LEID TO JUSY INVESTIGATION U. S. Wants to Know Whether Gustave Was Connected With Conspiracy to Defraud By Associated Press New York. June 11.—The Federal Grand Jury now in session here, it was stated to-day will make a thorough investigation to determine whether there was a conspiracy to defraud the United States by persons who obtain ed the affidavits submitted to the State Department in which it was asserted that the steamship Lusltania carried four guns when she left here on her last trip on April 30. The inquiry may last for several weeks. Roger B. Wood, the assistant United States dis trict attorney who is directing the in quiry, «aid that the grand Jury would follow the evidence as far as it might lead. He declined to make any predic tion as to who might become In volved. The arrest yesterday of Gustav Stahl, a German reservist who made one of the affidavits given to the Ger man Embassy for submission to the State Department, is regarded by the Federal prosecutors as only an inci dent of what is likely to be a far reaching investigation. Stahl, who is charged with perjury in repeating be fore the grand Jury the substance ot his affidavit, is held In SIO,OOO bail for a hearing before a United States com missioner on June 24. Koenig Involved Thus far Paul Koenlg, also known as Stemler, who the Federal authori ties say is head of a secret service de partment of the Hamburg-American steamship line is the only man they name as being involved in the alleged conspiracy. It was stated to-day that Koenlg revealed to ouitoma officials here the fact that Stahl was in Al bany after agents of the Department of Justice had been searching for him for several days. The proceedings against Koenlg were Initiated to estab lish the charge that he used improper Influence to induce Stahl to make his affidavit. Josephine Weir. Anton Grieve and a man named Bruckner who also made EVANGELIST MET BRIDE AT MILTON M R, AND MRS. J. RAYMOND HEMMINGER Mr. Hemmlnger Is the musical director of the Nicholson-Hemmlnger evangelistic party that rec#ntVv contacted a revival In Milton. The bride was formerly Miss Miriam Catherine Sheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shelmer. of Milton. They were married at noon yesterday In Pine Street Presbyterian Church by the Rev. T. J. Brinkema. affidavits in the case, have been questioned by agents of the De partment of Justtce and can be sum moned before the grand Jury if their testimony' is desired. Their affidavits are intended to corroborate Stahl's statement that the Lusitania was armed. EXTKUTAIXKD CLUB New Cumberland. Pa.. June XI. — I Miss Sara Kauffman entertained the five hundred club at her home in Bridge street last evening. JUNE 11, 1915. ORDER AGAIN RESTORED By Associated Press Johnston City, 111., June 11.—Order has been restored here to-day follow ing the riotous scenes of yesterday aft ernoon when John Strando was lynched after he had confessed com plicity in the murder of W. E. Chap man and tho wounding of Mrs. Ben jamin Srhull, Chapman's daughter, on Wednesday night. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears #/g ., i ■■ Signature of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers