ESCHEAT LAW TO BE FAIR TO PEOPLE Attorney General Brown Arranges For Conference With Folks Interested in It BULLER AFTER MILLMEN Remands Payment For Pollution of Stream; News of the State \ Government Today Attorney G• a - | eral Francis Shunk I Brown plans to meet with men active in banking affairs in various parts of the State in the next month or so to exchange Ideas in regard to enforcement of the new escheat act. Mr. Brown has given the subject considerable thought and dnrlDg the winter secured Infor mation as to practice in other States and will endeavor to reach some agreement on a method that will be fair to all concerned. When he pre sented the bill he said It was designed to secure for the state what belonged to it and that the bill would not en courage any raiding. A plan will be devised whereby the reports required by the act will be filed and one of the new deputy at torney generals will take up the col lection for the state when the auditor general hears that there is money coming to the Commonwealth. All of the proceeds under this act wtll go to the permanent State school fund. No one knows just what it will amount to, but it is expected that several hundred thousand dollars will be secured in the next few years. Pardon Board Session. —The State Board of Pardons 'will close up its hearings for the summer next Tues day. The regular meeting was sched uled for yesterday, but deferred until June 22 because of officials being busy on legislation. The list is the largest for months and will Include application of Helen M. Boyle, who figured in the Whitla kidnapping case. There are no capita! cases. To Complete Arsenal.—Bids for the completion of the State's new fire proof arsenal building will be asked by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings next month. The building will be made large enough to hold the canvass and supplies for a National Guard considerably larger than the present. Inspecting Sites.—Dr. Joseph Kalb fus. secretary of the State Game Commission, was on a tour of in spection of new game preserves yes terday. He accompanied Col. Harry C. Trexler, of Allentown, who Is keenly interested in game protection end who has made many donations for it. Gephart Looks Over Roads—John T. Gephart, Jr., the division engineer assigned to the roads In the Allen town district, has taken charge of his Work. Legislative Visitors Among vls- W"S to the city yesterday were "nator J. H. Thompson. Beaver, and Representatives James A. Maurer, of Reading, and W. T. Ramsey, of Chester. Shenandoah Visitors. The mem bers of the Shenandoah lodge of Masons who were here yesterday on their way to Elizabethtown and Gettysburg, were escorted through the Capitol last night. Attended Commencement. Com missioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon, attended the University of Pennsyl vania commencement at Philadelphia yesterday. Three Arrested.—Three more em ployers of female labor were arrested in Philadelphia yesterday by agents of the department of labor and in dustry for disobeying the women's employment law. In Connecticut.—H. Lindley Hos ford. secretary, to Commissioner Dixon, is in Connecticut on his vaca tion. Biff Payment Made.—County Treas urer Frank J. Harris, of Allegheny eoun,ty, to-day paid the State 5319.000, representing liquor license fees. Mr. Ammerman Herip. R. Scott Ammerman, former legislator and member of the Capitol investigation commission, was at the Capitol to-day. On Business Basis.—Auditor Gen era! Powell has given an opinion that porsons connected with the state gov ernment shall be paid for the days actually spent in service when begin ning their first month. In other words, the first check will be based upon the number of days. Tax Delegates. Governor Brum baugh has appointed George Elliott, Philadelphia, and John TV. Hoke, Chambersburg, to represent the State at the ninth annual conference on taxa tion. to be held at San Francisco, August 10-14. Auditor General Pow ell and Hale Hill, corporation clerk in the Auditor General's department, have been appointed as alternates. Preparing Forms.—Auditor General Powell is preparing forms for the re porting of anthracite production and the assessment and collection of the tax under the act of 1915. There will be a form for monthly reports and for an annual report. Local Charters. —State charters have been issued to the State Real Estate Company, Harrisburg, capital 532.000; incorporators, Lewis Baturin, Robert Rosenburg, Samuel Fishman and S. Katrman, Harrisburg. and the Over land Harrisburg Company, automo biles. capita! 550,000; incorporators. Dr. J. R. W. Hunter and M. E. Grove, Lewistown. and Carl Hanson and Mar guerite Hanson. Xew York. Sun bury Case Up. —The Public Serv ice Commission to-day heard the com plaint of the Kift Milling Company Bunbury, against the Pennsvlvania Railroad for alleged failure to provide a siding. The Adrian Furnace Com pany and Delaware River Steel Com pany cases are scheduled for later In the day. Buller On Job. —Fish Commissioner Buller has given notice to Blair county paper mil! companies that thev will be prosecuted for failing to take pre cautions against pollution of streams UHe will collect fines and Insist upon installation of filters. Former Harrisburg Woman Will Get $4,000,000 Xew Tork, June 17.—The •will of General Thomas H. Hubbard, who died May 19. in this city, was pro bated yesterday. He left almost 54,- <>oo.ooo to his widow, who was Miss Sybil Fahnestock, of Harrisburg. be fore her marriage to the Civil War veteran. She is also a sister of the late Harris C. Fahnestock. millionaire banker, who made a generous gift to the T. M. C. A. building at Second and Locust streets of Harrisburg. Mrs. Fahnestock" s childhood home was on the present site of the Union ffruat nompany building In that city. • THURSDAY EVENING, JUDICIAL TRIBUNAL TAFT'S PEACE PLAN [Continued from First Page.] Ex-President Taft's Views on World Peace "We think a League of Peace means of bringing this war to an end." "We think a league of peace could be formed that would enable nations to avoid war by furnishing » practical means of settling inter national quarrels." "In no war has the direct inter est that neutrals have in prevent ing a war between neighbors been so closely made known." ""We do not think the ultimate resort to force can be safely omitted from an effective League of Peace." "We are not peace-at-any-price men. because we do not think we have reached the time when a plan based on the complete abolition of war is practicable." "We believe It Is still necessary to use a threat of overwhelming force in order to frighten nations Into a use of rational and peaceful means to settle their Issues with their associates of the league." "Nor are we militarists or *tn goea We are trying to follow a middle path." "We realize that nations some times are utterly Immoral In break ing treaties and shamelessly bold In avowing their right to do so on the ground of necessity; but this Is not always the case." "We cannot give up treaties be cause sometimes they are broken any more than we can give up com mercial contracts because men sometimes dishonor themselves in breaking them." tlon of the question. "Second All nonjusticiable ques tions arising between the signatories and not settled by negotiation shall be submitted to a council of conciliation for hearing, consideration and recom mendation. "Third—llio signatory powers shall Jointly use their military forces to pre vent any one of their number from going to war. or committing acts of hostility, against another signatory lie fore any question arising shall be sub mitted as provided in the foregoing. "Fourth—Conferences between the signatory- powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law. which, unless some signatory shall slgnifv its dissent within a stated period, shall thereafter govern in the decisions of the Judicial tribunal mentioned In Article I." The morning session of the confer ence was limited to formal addresses, among the speakers being John Bates Clark of Columbia University; Theo dore Marburg, of Baltimore, former United States minister to Belgium, and Edward A. Filene. representing the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Former President Taft, in opening the conference, briefly outlined the object of the meeting. He expressed gratification at the large attendance of those who favored the prevention of war through a league of peace. Mr. Taft explained the differences between Justifiable and nonjustifiable questions between nations which the league of peace could take up. He likened tha proposed league to the states in the American union and said there was no reason why nations.could not federate in a somewhat similar way. The ju dicial tribunal or the council of con ciliation. proposed in the league of peace scheme, could settle disputes be tween nations much in the same way as the Supreme Court of the United States. He mentioned many interna tional casts that have been settled by judicial tribunals, notably the Cana dian boundary and seal fisheries cases. The proposed league, Mr. Taft said, may not abolish war but would make it improbable. "Tf we can prevent war for twenty years." he said, "we have at least accomplished something." TELLS HOW TO AVOID ATTACKS OF TYPHOID [Continued from First Page.] the cheap practical Chlorinated Lime method. Before starting on a country jaunt, ask your druggist to pre pare a fresh solution of Chlori nated Lime—grain to 4 ounces of water. One teaspoonful of this fresh solution of Chlorinated Lime added to a pint of water is harm . less and will within ten minutes insure the safety of polluted water. Travellers and vacationists should consult their physicians ! about typhoid vaccination. Typhoid Marys are persons who having had typhoid fever, continue to carry the germs and through carelessness in personal habits, can infect others. For tunately only a small number of Typhoid Marys exist. Xlght soil is used by many truckers as fertilizer. Lettuce, radishes and many other vegetables are frequently Infected, where night soil is used as fertilizer. All vegetables, fruits and ber ries should be thoroughly washed before being eaten. Insist upon personal cleanliness in all persons handling food stuffs. Observe personal cleanliness at all times—especially before hand ling foods. Avoid unnecessary handling of foods. ' Avoid eating any food exposed to dust or dirt. Home pasteurization of all milk and cream. Keep all milk and cream ice cold at all times. Don't mix "left over" milk with other milk. Protect all foods from dirt, handling and flies. Screen all doors and windows. Keep your garbage securely covered. Starve that Typhoid Fly. TEUTONSIVINNING ALL ALONG EASTERN LINE [Continued from First Page.] the war profits of employers also is contemplated in the measure. Battlcllne 682 Miles Ixing Berlin, June 17.—8y Wireless to Sayville.—According to the Overseas News Agency a decisive battle from which important results are expected j is now in progress all along the Rus sian frontier. The German battleline, in Poland, Galicia and Bukowina is 1.100 kilome ters (683 miles) long. German and Austrian forces are attacking the en emy in a decisive battle, and big results are expected. TURKISH TROOPS REPULSED By Associated Press London. June 17. 12.33 P. M.—Turk ish troops in the Dardanelles have been repulsed in their attempt to re capture the trenches lost by them to the British and French on June 12, according to an official statement on the situation in the Dardanelles made public to-day. , SPLENDID HORSES AT HOGESTOWN SHOW [Continued from First Page.] poultry department and dozens of en tries have been made. A few years ago a chicken could not be found at the show, but with the growth of the exhibition poultry was added until It has become one of the big attractions. C. Guy Myers, of Siddonsburg, York county, who has won handsome tro phies in every big poultry show in the East, is here wltji forty-three birds and eighteen silver ciy>s which the birds won. A Barred Plymouth Rock which won the state championship at Williamsport in December, 1914. is here and was a prize winner in his class. The bird, named King 11, Is a son of King, a Barred Plymouth Rock, who defeated birds at Hagerstown two years ago that had never before known defeat. King died three weeks ago at the age of 5 years. King II is now 1 year old and gives promise of break ing his father's record. Goats Pelifht (hildnn Goats are here this year for the first time and they are delighting the children. In one pen are two baby goats only 6 weeks old and they have already become the pets of the young sters. Horse Awards Prise winners In the horse entries •follow: Colt, Ally or gelding, 1 year old— Heavy, first and second. J. C. Blllett; third, S. W. Zelgler; medium weight, first, T. R. Sweeger; second, Joseph Conrad; light, first, J. Paul Wright stone; second, John Hosier. Two-year-old filly or gelding Heavy, first, J. C. Billett; second, Clarence Bricker: third, Elmer E. Bid die: medium weight, first, M. C. Mumma; second. C. G. Gutshall; third, Foster Fought; light, first, H. G. Her man; second, S. W. Zelgler; third, Earl C. Adams. Three-year-olds Heavy, first and second, J. C. Blllett: third, B. M. Rlt ter; medium weight, first, L. W. Far rence; second. R. C. Herman; third, J L. Bashore; light, first, Foster Fought; second, V. C. Brenneman; third. Elmer E. Biddle. Geldings over 3 years old shown in hand —Heavy, first and second. John F. Ritter; third. G. A. Billett; medium weight, first, Samuel S. Fetrow; sec ond. M. M. Hench; third, J. M. Clen denin: light, first, C. H. Devinney; sec ond. Cyrus G. Xissley; third, Jacob S. Meiley. Butter Contest First prize in the butter contest was won by John Hosier. Mrs. Harry Fought was second and C. H. Nailor third. G. It. Shaull won special men tion because of the excellent quality of cream used in his butter. In the junior boys' cattle judging contest John Jacobs took first, Thomas Bashore second and Elmer Lower third. In the contest for boys from is to 21 years M. S. Raudabaugh took first. Abram Dltmer second and Paul Katz third . Joseph Eckert took first in the junior boys' horse judging con test. Second was won bv Robert Cocklin and James Coble third. In the senior boys' contest Raymond Albright took first. Abram Ditmer second and Karl Weizer third. Jersey, over three years First. John Weavondau; second, A. L. Bru baker. Brown Swiss, over three years First. Annie M. Lindsay. Holstein, under three y«ars—First and second. G. L. Strock; third, J. M. Clendennin. Holstein, over two years—First, J. M. Clendennin: second and third. Clayton L. Coover. Shorthorn or Durham, over three years—First, J. M. Clendennin;' sec ond. J. M." Goodyear; third, Foster Fought. Cows of dual purpose type—First, Guy Hollinger: second. Foster Fought; third. J. A. Shearer. Of the ring of this type of cows. Professor Hayward said it was one of the best he has ever seen at any show east of Chicago. Grade cattle. • unclassified First, Clarence Yinger; second and third. A. J. Louden. Guernseys First H. L. Hoopey, John Cook and Long Beach Guern sey farm, (2); second. L. Bricker, G. A. Billet. "Blossom,'' John G. Ba shore and John Cook; third. W. E. Eppley; (3). and Harry Freeland. Brown Swiss First. A. J. Louden and Annie Lindsay; second, Annie Lindsay and Samuel Lindsay. Holstein—First, Roy Eppley, V. C. Brenneman, C. H. Keeler, J. M. Clen dennin. Samuel Hollinger and G. L. Strock: second. Clare Brenizer, (2); J. M. Clendennin, Peter Brieker and G. L. Strock. (2>; third, Peter Briek er. George W. Zacharias, A. L. Gris singer and C. H. Keeler. Shorthorn or Durham—First, M. G. Kemberling. Dual purpose cows First, F. B. Kitner. Light Brahmas. First, X. TV. Al bright; second and third. Clarence G. Myers. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, First, M. H. Banks. Rose Comb Black Bantam Cock ann Hen, First, M. H. Banks. Bantam Peeps. First, Ida I. Brieker and A. L. Bishop. Bantam Cock and Hens—Second, Ida M. Brieker. Bantams, First prize, Wesley Bigler: second. Clell Trostle. Rhode Island Red Capon. First. S. C. Babble. Buff Plymouth Rocks, First, Benjamin B. Eberly. Barred Plymouth Roc-ks. First. Florence Goodyear. Partridge Wyandotte, Two first prizes, Calvin C. Gaswint. Buff Orphingtons, First, G. A. Garber: sec ond. D. D. Snavely. "White Leghorns, First. E. G. Miller: second, Miss Annie M. Lindsay. Single Comb Black Minorca Cock, First. C. Guy Myers; second, Arthur Hollis. Single Comb Black Minorca Hens. First, second and third. Arthur Hollis. Single Comb Black Minorca Cockerel, Two first prizes. Arthur Hollis. Leghorns. First John W. Xeff: second and third. Cal vin C. Seehrist. White Wyandotte, First and second, D. E. Lamb; third, W. J. Rider. S. C. Black Minorcas, First and second, S. H. Loose. Ply mouth Rock Hens and Chicks, First, Miss Annie M. Lindsay. B. L- Bantams, First and second, Charles Mooney. Blue Andalusians. First, Charles Mooney. Barred Plymouth Rock Cocks, First and second, C. Guy Myers. Barred Plymouth Rock Hen, First and second. C. Guv Mvers. Bar red Plymouth Rock Pullet. First and second. C. Guy Myers. Barred Ply mouth Rock Pen, First and second, C. Guy Myers. Buff Orphington Cocks. First, second and third, C. Guy Myers. BufT Orphington Hens, First . second and third, C. Guy Myera. White Arpingtons, First. E. P. Starin. Black Leghorn, First, Charles Squibb. Belgian Hares. —First, Curt Wal ters: second. Arthur T. Kline; third, Teddy Trimmer. Swine. —Boars over one year old: Berkshire, First. Alfred M. Bates; second. M. E. Brandt: third, J. C. Billet. Grade Berkshires, First W. E. Eppley. O. I. C., First, A J. Louden. Poland China, First, Clare Bren izer. Jersey Red. First, H. W. Shaull. Boars, six to twelve months old: Berkshire, First, Lee L. Trimmer; second, X. W. Albright; third, M. G. Kemberling. Chesterwhlte, First, W. H. Stam baugh. Boars under six months: Berk shire. First, second and third. Alfred M. Bates. Grade Berkshire, First and second, William C. Stetler. Chester white, First. J. A. Shearer; second and third, W. H. Stambaugh. Mule foot. First. H. A. Gutshall. Sows, over one year old: Berk shire, First. Alfred M. Bates: second, M. E. Brandt; third. Alfred M. Bates. Grade Berkshire, First and second, Samuel Simmons. Poland China, First, Clare Breniser. I Six to twelve months old: Cheater- i BSRR3SBURG {jSj^TELEGKOTE rnn roiDDLeTown JCf7ief>spiߣ's lC^'~l ut ito^y^n»o6eßLinK ? !7f)AUT MOOSE ENTERTAIN AT LADIES' NIGHT Benton Hall Scene of Season's Largest Banquet; Three Hun dred Guests Present In the Inimitable Moose style. Steel ton to dire. No. 183, Loyal Order of the Moose, entertained last evening with a banquet In honor of their ladles In Benton Hall, North Front street. The hall was beautifully decorated with blue and gold streamers and two huge Moose heads hung from the w&lls at the front of the room. Myriads of tiny colored Incandescent lamps lent an additional charm to the scene. An Illuminated Insignia of the order glow ed at the head of the banquet tables. Covers were laid for more than 300 guests, Including many of the bor ough's prominent citizens. Following an elaborate menu, the principal Item of whloh was nothing less than roast turkey, an Interesting and varied program of speeches, mu sic and recitations was presented. Frank B. Wickersham, assistant dis trict attorney, was toastmaster and In troduced the speakers In his usual mirth evoking style. E. D. Ruth, ex burgess of Highsplre, in a few well chosen words, extended a hearty wel come to the guests. Burgess Fred Wlgfleld was called upon for the response. The burgess after complimenting the Moose order, paid a high tribute to its spirit of fra ternalism and protection. The speech of the evening was made by Attorney William L. Loeser, of Har risburg. a member of the supreme lodge of Moof*. Mr. Loeser described the Moose orphanage at Heart, 111., and related a history of the found ing of this famous institution. Miss Ella Sharosky recited "Mrs. Busybody at the Washtub," to the de light of the guests, who again called upon her. She then recited "Practic ing on the Piano." Mrs. Julia Ecklng er sang an old Irish "folk" song to an accompaniment played by Miss Mary Lvnoh. The Steelton band orchestra, under the direction of Dionisio Zala, furntshed music and the catering was done by chefs from the East End cafe. Altogether it was one of the most elaborate affairs of the season. Among the many guests from out of-town was a large delegation from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Lodge of Moose. The committee that arranged the af fair includes B. F. Kelsey, chairman; John Donnelly. Charles A. Pisle, F. V. Meals, Dennis Hollern, Dionlsio Zala. L. M. Olattacker, John Wilson, John Neser. Albert German, A. E. Schmich and Erwln Hoffmaster. Officers of the lodge are: Frank Green, past dictator: A. E. Schmlck, dictator: John Donnelly, vice-dictator; John Wilson, prelate: B. F. Kelsey, secretary; Erwin Hoffmaster. treas urer: W. P. Funk, sergeant-at-arms: Inner guard. John Nester; outer guard. Albert German: Herman Brandt, F. V. Meals and E. D. Ruth, trustees; Charles A. Pisle, installing officer. STEELTON PERSONALS George W. Cumbler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cumbler, of Highspire, is home after graduating from Prince ton. Mr. Cumbler will enter John Hopkins Medical College next Fall. Charles Beldle. South Front street, Is visiting in Philadelphia. Steelton Snapshots Oriental* IS a distinctive name and stands for a distinctive All-Havana 10c cigar. If you appreciate the purc/ias ing power of your dime you'll invest it in quality. Made by John C. Herman & Co. 10 c ]j 1 " ■■ ■ Fireproof Garages (Built anywhere) * f-ffJ ffr . Cement Construction, Steel Sash, *j * . ftTm: '.l Steel Doors—So wood or clay tilo p=={ p=j . i •.'1 Medium Siie Com P ,ete IS G? ' '' 'Wk, Smaller or larger sizes; special designs -*•»» C. FRANK CLASS, I nion Trust Building, Harrlsbnrg, Penn*. J j Why Suffer From Sore Feet? £ f Aching. Burning, Sweaty Feet, i ? Corna, < nlloui.ru and Sore \ S Thousands of people /"itu. who dally suffer Intense I 'orture from sore feet V wl|l welcome the Infor- Cy \ matlon that a qu|ck, easy, r Afei I Positive remedy Is now I Ik. Ki'* I obtainable. "Two spoon -1 wtf ill fulß ot Caloclde com- \ * TV If pound In warm foot bath; \ [ft soak the feet in this, \ M gently rubbing sore \ PI parts." Relief is Instant Y\ I for tired, aching, burning, l\\ « and sweaty feet. Corns li> 1 and callouses can be pcel \ I I ed right oft. Caloclde I penetrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty flve-cent package of Cal oolde from any drug store. Don't be persuaded to take something else In stead. for there is nothing even simi lar. Get the genuine Caloclde guaran teed by Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton, O. Open Bids to Light Firehouses and City Offices Electrically Bids for electrically lighting all the oKy firehouses and the otty depart mental offices and the Counoll cham ber will be opened by City Council at 1 o'clock Tuesday, June 29. The con tracts will cover the year beginning July 1. Bids will be received until noon of the day the proposals are opened. In addition to the lighting bids Coun cil will also open proposals at the same time for city advertising, and for sup plying stationery. The printing of the annual reports will be taken up later. BANKERS IN CONVENTION Py Associated Press Cape May. N. J.. June 17. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Association opened at the Hotel Cape May to-day with about 200 members present and with President L T. McFadden, of Can ton, Pa., presiding. Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite Inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or S minutes, rub it oft, wash the skin and every trace of hair has van ished. No harm or inconvenience re sults from this treatment, but be care ful to get genuine delatone.—Adver tisement. j Special Friday jj i; and i J Saturday \ Saltwater I Taffy | 25c the Pound J I Gorgas the Druggist 5 16 N. Third St. 5 EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 13 S. Blarket Sq„ Harrlaburgr, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:68 a. m -3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. ia„ 2:18; 8:27. 6:30. 9:30 a. m. : For Dillsburg at S:OS, *7:50 and •11:63 a. m„ 2:18. »3:40, 5:32 as;d 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally exoept Sunday. K. A RIDDLE. J. I£ TONGE. G. P. A. 7