THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE Right Now — jffW Fancy Summery Suits— /|||ljr SPECIAL '• fj§|[|l OUITS of tropical worsteds, in fancy checks and plaids, are now in de mand. Mostly skeleton and one-eighth I||mK|| coats —silk trimming's that give tig w| caste to the garment and comfort to the Mi g| The S2O Values Are yjj IM I The $25 Values Are White Serge Trousers at $3.50 Smart styles of college trousers, in. plain and striped serges, also white flannels—elegantly made. Men's All-Sport Shirts at SI.OO The perfect hot weather shirt with the sailor collar ef fect that can be converted into a regular lav-down collar plain and fancy. Soft Crushy Silk Hats—for auto and sport wear, at ... 69£ THE r i "The' Friendly Store" CHIIJ) HURT IN FALL, Joseph Gotw&ls, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gotwals, 26 South Nineteenth street, while playing: in front of his home last evening fell on the curbing and received a severe laceration of the face. Came to Her Rescue From her home In Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mrs, O. A. Strange write* to the Pinua laboratoriest "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for gall-stones with good results. If it had not been that it came to my rescue, I would have been dead I am sure. I cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola poasesaea properties thnt art (ilrfdly upon the Intentlnnl part*. It I* a crral l);»tfm clennnpr, unftenlns the ion»f»1e(l waste anil disintegrating the hardened pnrticie* that mime so much nufTerinit. nnd quickly expel* the accumulation to the Intense relief of the patient. Traxo Is n tonic alterative that acts on the liver nnd kidneys, stimulate* the flow of BHstric Juices to aid digestion nnd removes liiie front the gen em! circulation. It serves to build up and strengthen the weakened, run down system. For the convenience of the public, arrangement* have been made to supply Frultoln nnd Traxo through lending druggl*t*. In Harri*bu-g they can be obtained at Gorga*. the Druggist, 10 >orth Third street, and P. R. H. Station. THE TELEGRAPH! Complimented by Everybody WE are daily receiving congratulations from all classes of readers for our generous offer in distributing, practically free, the wonderful WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT, containing in all more than 450 of the very latest Embroidery Patterns, including the New Hardwood Hoop, Bodkin, Stiletto, a prize package of highest grade needles (assorted sizes) and Booklet of Instruc- 1 tions. ' All Classes Need It 1 l|||% ransf ® rs The woman of means needs | it, because she enjoys the ex- TimCS perience of creating some- I *LL olti thing beautiful or useful with m e thods on of her own hands, and because '^t^oid* 08 nothing can take the place of patterns b y 1 , ' use of water, dair>ty hand embroidered ... im A benzine and c 1 1 injurious iabrivs. fr- fluids are rr-t c 1 B~ wmS-V crude and out- The woman of lesser means aw ff TCir* Y\ of - date and prizes it because it is the ¥ 1 0^ means of supplying things bet- \ U J'SSShT f * e « als - Tl " s ter for herself and children to Keedle ," H o OP . dnrf°quickt wear at a trifling expense. "^RISI The woman of moderate in- NO OTHER come can, by the use of this Outfit, wear just as pretty * Coupon Secure# things as her more fortunate X and OOC Sister. Wth Mail Orders add 7 cents for postage. The World Famous Embroidery Outfit Contains more than 450 Patterns —Hoop, Needles, Bodkin, Stiletto and Directions. CLIP COUPON TO-DAY TUESDAY EVENING, BOY HIT BY JITNEY John Stauffer, aged 10, 1217 Baile: street, sustained fractures of botl wrists last night when he was struct at Fourteenth and Reglna streets by i i jitney said to have been driven "bj John Bretz. MOTHER OF GRACE MAUGANS WILL SUE Valley Traction Co. Named at De fendant in SIO,OOO Action Re sulting From Auto Collision An echo of the fatal trolley-auto collision at Front and Walnut streets New Tear's night, when Miss Grace Maugans was killed and Miss Lillian Swails was serious ly injured, is due to be heard in Dauphin county common pleas court in the near future when a suit for damages to be brought by Mrs. Cora Maugans, mother of the dead girl, against the Valley Traction Com pany, is tried. The action it is under stood is to be a claim for SIO,OOO and William L. Loeser and C. Bailey will be counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Loeser said he will tile the suit within a few days but declined to state the amount of damages which will be asked until he has filed the statement. Negligence on the part of the trolley crew in not taking proper precautions or to slow down when the rapidly speeding auto was coming down Front street Is to be the chief allegation of the widow. The girl, it will be con tended was her only support. June criminal court, which is under way this week will develop the respon sibility for the accident if the Grand Jury returns a true bill in the case of John J. Hargest, Jr., the chauffeur, whose case is to be considered Friday. Hargest is charged with involuntary manslaughter. At tlie Register's Office.—The will of Robert Killinger was probated to day. In tlie estate of Alfred Keys, whose will was also probated to-day, Rosie Keys was named as executrix. To Confirm Koaii Report.—At Sep tember term of quarter sessions the Dauphin county court will confirm finally the recommendations of the board of viewers, who considered the question of locating a new road a quarter of a mile east of the Boyd sta tion road to connect the Chambers Hill and the Hummelstown pikes. The board recommended that a new highway at the point designated was not necessary and the report was con rmed temporarily until next quarter sessions. To Build Five Brick Dwellings.— A permit was issued yesterday to Bren ner and Horwitz to erect five two story brick dwellings on the west side of Monroe street near Verbeke. They will cost $5,500. Wants to Be Detective.—Peter Lon zino, 303 South Third street, Steelton, wants to become a regularly licensed detective and he has filed notice of his intention to formally apply to the Dauphin county court for the neces sary permission at 10 o'clock, June 28. To Ask Pardon for Hattic Dutton.— Among the applications for leniency which will be made to the Board of Pardons tomorrow, will be the re quest of Hattie Dutton, whose plea will be made by Attorney Phillip S. Moyer. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW COMMISSI MEETS NEXT WEEK Governor Will Call the Agricul tural Directors Together For a Conference Soon Igygi tssssi ' i Governor Brum | baugh's new agri cultural commission will probably meet ; here next week for ' consultation with the Governor to outline the work. The Gov ernor plans to finish UP all of the bills before him before Saturday night and will go away for a few days' rest, returning here to meet the new commissioners on a day he will designate. The Governor has given considerable thought to the work of the new commission and will work with th« members for a time. It is considered as likely that the secretary of the commission will be named before the end of the week, as he is an executive appointment. The commission will name the others in the general reorganization which Is to take place. Counties Settling.—-The State Treas ury is commencing to receive the set tlements of county officials and con siderable money is coming in. The time for payment of licenses of various sorts ends on July 1. Dean Reber Here.—Dr. Louis F. Reber, dean of the University of Wis consin, is the guest of Commissioner John Price Jackson. More Arrests.—Agents of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner have made a number of additional arrests for violation of the milk and cream laws, mostly in eastern counties. Ten Prosecutions. —The Department of Labor and Industry agents have caused ten arrests for violation of minor and women's employment laws. They are mostly in mercantile es tablishments for working people be yond limits. State Is Sure —The decision of the Supreme Court yesterday assures the State of almost $1,500,000 income an nuall> which hung upon the decision. The law involved was an act of 1895, amended In 1911, imposing a tax of 2 per cent, on the gross premiums paid by residents of Pennsylvania to foreign life insurance companies. The amend ment of 1911 merely declared the tax to be payable whether the premium was paid in this state or at an office elsewhere. The Equitable attacked the act in the Dauphin county court, when Judge Kunkel upheld the law. The Pennsylvania appellate courts up held his decision, which is further affirmed by the decision of the Su preme Court at Washington. All for eign companies registered in Pennsyl vania have been paying the tax under protest pending final decision. State Pension Bill Signed —Governor Brumbaugh last night signed the Smith Senate bill, providing for the state retirement system for attaches of the state government. It is figured out that about seven now in service at the capitol are eligible to retire upon application to the Governor. Under the terms of the bill any one who has served twenty years is to be eligible for retirement Interest In Kscheat Bill. —General interest is being taken throughout the state in the escheat bill, which was signed last week. Auditor General Powell will look after its enforce ment. Sellers Resigns.—Andrew A. Sellers superintendent of state roads in Dela ware county, has resigned. His suc cessor will be named in a day or so. Becht Congratulated.—Friends of Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, are con gratulating him upon his election as vice-president of the trustees of Laf ayette College, of which he is an alumnus. Governor To Attend.— Governor Brumbaugh will attend the Independ ence day exercises in Philadelphia and will make one or the speeches. Bids For Auto Tires. Bids were opened by State Highway Commis sioner Cunningham to-day for auto mobile and truck tires for his depart ment. The awards will not be made until the bids are tabulated and checked. The bidders were: Kelly- Springfield Company, Philadelphia, bid not signed; Modern Garage Com pany, Titusvllle; Harry P. Motter, Harrlsburg; Falls Tire Company, Phil adelphia; Front Market Motor Supply Company, Harrisburg. Senators Did Not Arrive,-—Senators McNlchol and Vare, who were report ed as intending to visit Harrisburg to-day to discuss legislation with Gov ernor Brumbaugh, did not come In up to a late hour this afternoon. Sena tor Crow was here and met a number of State officials. Governor Works Hard. Gover nor Brumbaugh remained at the ex ecutive mansion to-day working on bills and seeing practically no one. Late In the day he expects to call in Chairman Woodward, of the Housa appropriations committee, for discus sion of appropriations. Speaker Am bler saw him for a minute regarding the Fourth of July celebration. Cases Postponed. A number of these cases listed for the Public Ser vice Commission to-day were post poned . The commission spent most of its time on the telephone cases. TO RECOVER $4,000 FROM STATE FOR 1914 [Continued from First Pa«e.] for the years since 1901. At a conser vative estimate each year may aggre gate $2,000 or $3,000. • City Commissioner W. L. Gorgas, superintendent of finance and ac counts to-day filed with the auditor general his amended statement setting forth the city's bonded debt for the year ending December 31, 1914, wherein he claims exemption from State taxes on bonds totaling $1,125,- 200, which at the four mills tax rate means Just $4,500.80, which comes back to the city. The theory upon which Mr. Gorgas bases his claim for credit for this amount of State tax is that the cor porations holding the city's bonds have already been taxed and that, therefore If the city pays the same mill rate, the State would be paid twice. By the original statement filed the city is liable for J7.794.40 for the State tax for 1914, and by Mr. Gorgas' find ings the city will be required to pay only $3,298.60. As the auditor general has allowed this claim. Commissioner Gorgas thinks there is a good chance to re cover the same amount and perhaps a little more of the tax paid in 1913. An effort to do this will be made by petitioning the Board of Public Ac counts, consisting of the auditor gen eral. the attorney general and the State treasurer, to open the accounts for that year. And if this venture is successful, then the city will further try to re cover the overpaid back taxes of the bonded debt of the last thirteen years which at a conservative estimate is 'believed to be $2,000 or ffI.OOO yearly. Ctfp-1 fnn w, ooLeT(wm cftieospißfi'^ SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO PICNIC AT GRETNA Two Sections of Special Trains Will Be Run; to Collect Baskets Mt. Gretna will be the mecca Thurs day for hundreds of happy, pleasure seeking Steelton folks who will ac company the annual union Sunday school picnic from the borough. At a meeting; of the committee in charge last evening final arrangements for the outing were made. Two sec tions of the special train will be run. The first will leave the Pennsylvania railroad station at 7.30 and the second will follow Immediately. The committee last evening made some changes in the arrangements for caring for baskets. Baskets should be left at the following places before 6.15: Front and Second streets, corners of Franklin, Eleanora. Jefferson, Lincoln, Locust, Elm, Swatara, Blackberry, Chestnut, Strawberry, Mohn, High land, Dupont, Washington and Cham bers streets; Locust street at Fourth and Harrlsburg streets; Fourth street at the corners of Walnut, Elm, Swa tara and Adams streets; Lincoln at the corner of Bailey and Harrisburg streets; Pine at the corners of Harrls burg, Fourth and Second streets; Front street and Angle avenue. A program of events for the park has been arranged. The judges will be H. K. Lupfer, W. Crump. Mr. Nissley, Charles McCoy, J. A. McCurdy, John Wagner, Lester Rhoads, Mrs. H. T. He'shey. Miss Filer. Mrs. J. L. Porr, Mi.'is Marks, Miss Eby, Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Wright. Penna. Steel Employe Killed in Fall Two Weeks After Wedding Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ June 15. —John H. Clark, aged 27, of Perryville, Md., an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, of Steelton. Pa., died in the hospital at Charlotteville, Va., on Sun day from injuries sustained by falling from the temporary work of a new bridge being constructed across the Tye river, near Charlottesville. Clark had been employed by the Steel Company for a long time. He was engaged in helping to erect two bridges across the Potomac river near Williamsport, Md. He was married to Miss Mabel Dodd Clark two weeks ago. Besides his young widow, he is survived by his mother, one brother and three sisters living at Perryville. Grace Sunday School to Picnic at Hershey Grace TTnited Evangelical Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Hershey Park to-morrow. Special trolley cars will leave Second and Chambers streets at 7:15 and will stop at the intersecting streets. Another car will leave Harrisburg and IJncoln streets at 7:30. Baskets will be cared for by the committee. The committee has arranged a list of events for the amusement of the picnickers, as follows: Fifty-yard dash for boys and girls under 8 years; 100- yard daeh for hoys and one for girls under 12: 100-yard dash for boys and one for girls under 18; 100-yard dash for men, three-legged race, sack race for men, ball throw for men, coffee race, peanut scramble. A baseball game between the married and single men and a swimming contest will end the activities. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS . .To Hold Festival. Washington Camp, 522, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Enhaut, will hold an ice cream festival to raise money for their building fund the evenings of June 26 and 27. Music will be furnished. Meet Wednesday. —■ The "J. A." court. 168, Oriental Degree of Steel ton council, 162, Order of Independent Americans will hold an important meeting to-morrow evening. To Give Entertainment. Children from St. Mary's Croatian Parochial School will give an entertainment in Croatian Hall. Second and Washing ton streets, Friday evening. Child Injured in Fall. —Arthur Stab nau, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stabnau, 333 Swatara street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with concussion of the brain received in a fall off a balcony at his home yester day. To Play Ball.—One of the baseballl "classics" of the season will be staged on Cottage Hill to-morrow evening when the Baldwin Hose Company "nine" meets the Highspire Fire Com pany team. Want Steelton Water—The Swatara Township commissioners are planning to ask Steelton borough to supply wa ter to the towns of Oberlin, Bressler and Enhaut. By an act of the last Legislature, the borough is permitted to supply surrounding territory. To Hold Dance. —A benefit dance will be given by St. Ann's A. C. in German Hall, Front and Washington streets. June 28. The committee In charge includes G. M. Mathews, Albert Stein. James Manse and Charleß Acrl. Maltas F.ntertaln. Baldwin Com mandery, No. 108, Knights of Malta, entertained last evening In its hall. Second and Locust streets. An illus trated lecture on "A Trip Through Ireland" was given by Thomas McCut chlnson. Team to Practice. —Manager Clinton White, of the Steelton team of the Central Pennsylvania League, has called a practice game for this evening on Cottage Hill. Fined for Shooting.—Burgess Fred Wigfield yesterday fined Peter Vor kupic $5 for firing a gun In South Third street. Charity Committee Meets.—The As sociated Charities met last evening and decided to suspend all further meet ing's until September. Miss Marie Wlzemann, the association's Investi gator. will continue her work during the hot months. Team Runs Away.—When a team shied at an automobile in Jefferson street near Second this morning a woman named Snyder, from Swatara township, was thrown from the car riage and dragged several yards. She was only slightly Injured. MBS. KATHRYX S. MATHIAS Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Kathryn S. Mathlas, who died Sun day. will be held to-morrow afternoon. Short services will be held at her home In Highspire at 2 o'clock and at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer will officiate and burial will be made In St. Peter's Luth eran Cemetery. ENCAGGMBNT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Miriam Barneti Dunkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunkle. Second and Lincoln streets, to Harrv B. Orth, son of John G. Orth, 9 South Front street. The wedding will be an event of the early Fall. NOTICE A special meeting of Phoenix Lodge, No. 59. Knights of Pythias, will be held on the second floor of White's Hall, Tuesday evening, June 15, at 7.50 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. W. J. Dolbin, Chancellor Com l mander.—Advertisement. JU&E 15, 1915. PARADE ON JULY 5 10 BE MILE LONG Will Take Two Hours to Cover the Route; Urge Wide Decoration Plans for decorating the streets of the borough and a route for the bis street parade on July 5, when Steel ton will celebrate Independence Day, were formed at a joint meeting of the Merchants' Association committee with committees from the fire companies and various patriotic an fraternal or ganizations last evening. A call was issued to the merchants and citizens of the borough to co operate with the committee in deco rating the town. Everyone was urged to decorate their residence or place of business in a lilting manner. Further plans for the big street pa rade which will be held in the after noon were discussed. Assurances were given that many out-of-town lire com panies will be present to parade and favorable reports were received from representatives of the borough s fra ternal, patriotic and foreign societies. The parade, it has been estimated, will be over a mile long and will cover a route of about two hours' marching. The route follows: Form in Front street, right resting on Conestoga; move to Frederick, to Franklin, to Main, to Trewick, to Myers, to Frank lin, to Second, to Jefferson, to Daron alley, to Lincoln, to Harrisburg, to Pine, to Fourth, to Swatara, to Second, to Chambers, to Front, and counter march to Conestoga, where the parade will disband. Further details for the celebration will be worked out at a meeting of Chief Marshal H. B. Smith and his aids in the Citizen Fire Company's parlors Sunday at 2 o'clock. Another meeting of the various committees will be held next Tuesday evening. Fireworks have already been or dered for the display on Cottage Hill in the evening and arrangements have been completed for a band concert. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR A. 11. HOERNER TOMORROW Funeral services for A. H. Hoerner, who died at Beaver Station Saturday will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cassel, at Beav er Station, to-morrow morning at 9.30. The Rev. Mr. Garner and the Rev. Mr. Faust, Lutheran ministers, will offic iate. and burial will be made in the Union Deposit cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Sara Pratt, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Catherine McCurdy. Miss Roxanna Pratt is vlstlng Miss Marjorie Mercer. I-OBERLIN PLANNING TO ENLARGE NEID.'G MEMORIAL CHURCH Plans for enlarging and improving the Neidig Memorial Methodist church and parsonage at Oberlin are being considered by the Official Board. The contemplated improvements will cost $3,500. The committee in charge of the work includes the Rev. C. E. Bough ter, chairman; J. W. Gowerick, vice chairman, G. W. Smeltzer, secretary; G. A.H Stengle, treasurer; W. H. Hor ner, L. 1,. Hockmore and W. E. Steph ens. The parsonage will be moved and enlarged and a room added to the church building for the use of the pri mary and beginners - grades of the Sunday school. The Rev. C. E. Bough ter, W. H. Horner ana G. A. Stengle have been appointed a committee to have the plans drawn and specifica tions made preliminary to the asking for bids. MARRIED AT OBERLIN Miss Lena Lautz and Roy Leese, both of Harrisburg, were married in the parsonage of Neidig Memorial United Brethren church, Saturday evening, by the Rev. C. E. Boughter, the pastor. Only the immediate fam ilies of the young couple were present. OHERLIN SUNDAY SCHOOL TO JOIN STEELTON UNION PICNIC The Neidig Memorial Sunday School will Join the union picnic of the Sun day school of Steelton, at Mt. Gretna, Thursday. Special cars will convey the school to Front and Trewick streets, Steelton, leaving the church at 7 o'clock. Baskets must be at the church and at stations along Highland street in Enhaut not later than 6.30 o'clock. REV. BOUGHTER AT LYKEXS The Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastos. of Neidig Memorial U. B. Church, lVft this morning for Lykens, to attend the East Pennsylvania Conference branch convention of the Christian Endeavor societies. Rev. Boughter is treasurer of the branch. CLOUSKR - ROTHROCK Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 16.—Miss Lillian C. Rothrock and Harry G. Clouser, both of Mlddletown, were married Sunday at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren church, by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Stratton. SERVES 10 MONTHS' "NOTICE" ON RIVAL [Continued from First Page.] to the assault and battery charge and was convicted of the other two of fenses. He will be called for sentence later. A feature of the trial was the testimony of a deaf "mute, an aunt of Mrs. Dickey. She testified with her fingers. Peter Raglan was fined $5 50 for selling liquor without a license and on Sunday and given a total sentence In jail of four months. Nine-year-old Mary Novsel was the chief witness for the plaintiff in a suit John Sansan brought against her mother, Yella. Mrs. Novsel, accord ing to John, "beat him up." The little girl, however, frankly declared "that her mother didn't beat John at all; she just raced him. The case ,was heard by Additional Law Judge McCarrell. Fireproof Garages :^ rrs g^^- Ti (Built anywhere) A Pg Cement Construction, Steel Sash, * fWR Steel Doors—\o wood or clay tile * p=; b=x ' • ?] Medium Size $235 Complete Smaller or larger sizes; special designs ;i-i!i'H C. FRANK CLASS, Union Trust Building, Harrisburg. Penna. I Chaa. J. Watson Moe. L Cooper Clothing Comfort For Sizzling Days The makers of Worthy Clothes rendered an invalu able service to men when they fashioned these gar ments for hot-weather wear. Made of light weight flan nels, worsteds, serges and cassimeres, in smart patterns and plain shades, skeleton lined coat, no padding, un lined vest —barely more than the material itself yet stylish and serviceable withal. sls S2O $25 invested in one of these hot weather garments insures your comfort this summer.. Genuine Palm Beach, "Kooltex" and "Sumatex" Cloth Suits Tlic coolest clothing made. Priced so low that every man nmy have an extra summer suit without taxing his pock et book. Particular attention Is called to our Bui- df'T C|"| gnrian model, at. . Our store Is conveniently lo cated—l 4 X. Third Street—next door to Gorgas'. mmmmamamam LIBRARY CODE IS SMITTEN BY AX [Continued from First Page.] on the municipalities. The amount of taxation mandatory is excessive. It requires at least 1 mill on the dollar annually on all taxable property. But the fundamental objection is the pro vision for its administration. The municipal authorities, duly elected, are required to appoint a board of library trustees, which appointive board in turn has power to mandamus the elective body for the funds above recited. This idea has never been found practical or wise. The chosen officers of the people should not be compelled by a subordinate body to apply the people's money as the latter may direct." The Governor vetoed the House bill relative to contracts for county bridges, which, the Governor says, would pro hibit county commissioners from con tracting for or repairing bridges with out due advertisement, the employ ment of a competent engineer and sub mission of plans to the Water Supply Commission. The Governor remarks that the limitation for employment of a competent engineer for bridges over seventy feet in length is unwise be cause smaller bridges may need engi neers as much as others. He says: "The possibility of collusion on the part of bidders lurks in section 4 and section 3 practically introduces a new bridge law. The parties holding pat ents for concrete bridges would wel come this provision, but the people might not. The Commonwealth knows no favorites. Let all alike have an .equal and open opportunity to compete for its business and that of its political units. The present law is ample to care for the problems vlsioned by this bill." Other vetoes announced were: House bill amending acts relative to distribution of estates of Intestates, which, the Governor says, contains provisions which are conflicting and irreconcilable and would lead to liti gation. "Laws that are beneficent shou'd remove cause for litigation," he concludes. House bill granting sesond class cities eminent domain an<l certain powers over plblic service companies except telephone companies, which, tlio Governor holds. Is unconstitutional in depriving of prbperty without due process of law and would Interfere with functions of the Public Service Commission. House bill relative to garages on highways -ten feet or more In width. I which is vetoed because a similar bill was signed. The Governor is expected to dispose of election bills to-morrow. The full crew repealer and ship canal bills may not be acted upon for several days. HEAR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Three traffic violators will be brought before Alderman Hilton for a hearing, probably this evening, on charges brought by the Motor Club ofr Harrisburg. W. J. Kinportz, of New Kingston, license No. 117086, is charged with passing Fire Chief Kindler on the Mulberry street bridge when the Fire Chief was answering an alarm. S. Huss. 1420 North Second street, license No. 128558, and D. B. Hess. 1929 Boas street, license No. 3 8252, are charged with passing ve hicles on the approach of the Mulberry L street bridge. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers