2 COUIICIL UND HIIERS CLASH IBOUT TBEES Paying; of Lewistown Street Made Necessary Removal of Six Beautiful Specimens Lewistown, Pa., June 21.—1n order to evade legal proceedings workmen Attacked six large shade trees in Bast Third street here at an early hour Saturday morning and felled them In less time than shade trees of their size were ever cut down before in this snrtion. These trees which were large and beautiful ones were in front of the properties of J. W. Woods, John Hoot and Peter Dreyer. , Third street is being paved and the trees were outside the curb line and Council had ordered that they be out down, hut the property owners were opposed to parting with them, and de cided that they would pay no attention to council. James Trexler, the contractor doing the paving Job, was given a SI,OOO bond by council to protect him from possible law suits for damages, and then plans were got in readiness for the felling of the trees. With sharp axes four volunteers appeared on the scene at an hour when it was decided that the legal machinery could not be Bet In motion in time to save the trees. In thirty minutes the large and beautiful shade trees had been cut down. Philadelphia and Reading Train Kills Milk Wagon Driver Near Shippensburg Carlisle, Pa., June 21. Andrew Witherspoon, 3 4 years old, was in stantly killed early this morning at Canoll station, on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad near Shippens burg. Witherspoon was driving a milk wagon across the tracks at a crossing when a train struck the vehicle, com pletely wrecking it and killing the driver. The horse had cleared the track and was uninjured. Camp Hill Votes Fdr $30,000 Loan to Pave Market Street Camp Hill, June 21.—0n Saturday the borough of Camp HUI showed Its progresaiveness when it voted for a $30,000 loan to pave Market street. The loan was carried by a vote of 134 to 37. The Valley Railway Company and the State Highway Department will help Camp Hill if there is any money available In Cumberland coun ty. U. S. to Send New Note to British Government By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 21.—New representations to Great Britain on the misuse of the American flag by English steamers probably will be made in the new note which is being prepared. Another "Hardscrabble" Hearing Will Be Held Further hearing of testimony by the residents of "Hardscrabble," whose properties are to be taken over by the city in connection with the opening of Front street, from Herr to Calder, will be held to-morrow in the City Council chamber. JOHN REID, NOVELIST, UNDER ARREST AT KHOLM Washington, June 21.—John Reid, an American war correspondent and Boardman Robinson, an artist, are under arrest at Kholm, Russia, for having entered the military zone'with out permission. Ambassadar Marye at Petrograd reported their detention to-day and asked for information which would establish their status and secure their release. 12 \ 5-V» \.--'Vls3sj . A . t*eX9^^r&or%\ With Summer's Coming Lighter, wholesome food should replace the more hearty, heat-producing winter diet. A summer food should be tasty, nourishing and easy to serve. New Post Toasties have all the delicious flavour of sun-ripened corn, enhanced by a new method of cooking, seasoning and toasting. They are distinctively different from any other "corn flakes"—have a fresh, appetizing taste; and a body that stays crisp and firm even after cream is added. FRESH-SEALED in the big, wax-wrapped cartons, New Post Toasties reach your table delicious and satisfying as when they leave the ovens. There's no fuss or bother over a hot stove with Toasties. They're ready to eat from the package with good milk, cream or fresh berries—a happy solu tion of the never-ending problem, what to serve. New Post Toasties—the Superior Corn Flakes Your Grocer has them now. MONDAY EVENING, Young Man Cut in Two by Train Near Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., June 31.—Wesley Myers, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Myers, of White Hl'l, fell beneath the wheels of a freight train late yesterday afternoon aad was in stantly killed. Safety First Boxes For Traffic Cops Will Prevent Drivers Cutting Corners Through the courtesy of the Her shey Chocolate Company of Herahey, the Police Department has been equipped with four safety first boxes for traffic officers. They will be placed in position late or to-morroww. The boxes are sauare and six Inches high. The top of each box is covered with rubber matting. On two sides in red letters is the inscription, "Safety First." On the two other sides is an advertisement o- the Her shey Chocolate Company. Bids For Big Four Foot Sewer Opened Bids for the construction of one of the city's largest concrete sewers, the four-foot drain that extends In Rudy street from Eighteenth to Delancy, thence In Delancy, from Rudy to Spencer and in Spencer from Delancy to Twentieth, were opened at noon to day by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public Improvements. The Bewer is one of several that -will be paid for from the fourth city im provement loan. Another big sewer to be con structed from the same fund will be the drain In Nineteenth from Spencer to Bellevue Road. The proposals will be submitted to Council to-morrow for approval. Following are the bids: Rudy-Twentieth street, M. M. Shees ley and Sons, Johnstown, reinforced lock Joint pipe, $8,562; vitrified.clay, $7,940; Parmley segment, $7,638; Stucker Brothers Construction Com pany, reinforced concrete, $8,340; pipe $8,400; Parmley segment, $8,500; lock Joint; $8,450; natco lock Joint $8,760; S. W. Shoemaker and Son, re inforced concrete, $7,890; William H. Opperman, reinforced concrete, sll,- 179; G. W. Ensign, Inc., concrete $8,826. J •Nineteenth Street—Henry Opper man, $1,492; John A. Stucker, $1,564; William H. Opperman, $1,674; G. W. Ensign, Inc., $1,879. Cameron Street—From near Forstor to a point 105 feet northward: Henry Opperman, $238; John A. Stucker, $224; William H. Opperman; $237; G. W. Ensign, Inc., $249.60. Capitol Park Act Stands at $300,000 Governor Brumbaugh's approval of the $300,000 appropriatibn for exten sion of Capitol means that the whole purchase can be completed before the end of 1915. This sum was estimated to compare the purchases apd passed both branches of the legislature with out question being recognized as good business for the State. The officers of the Capitol Park commission have been working rapid ly and will now enter upon the final negotiations to secure properties. When this is done the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will be given the properties and steps taken to celar them. Local Italians Help in Red Cross Work For the benefit of the Italian Red Cross. 500 Italians from this city and Steelton at a meeting yesterday pledged themselves to give $3 each at once. The meeting was held under the auspices of the three local lodges of the Sons of Italy. It was suggested that each member give 25 cents a month to the Red Cross as long as the war continues. STOIIE OPENS EOS SUMMER SEASON Plans For Evangelistic Services by W. H. Friday, Jr, and J. J. Gibson Stoverdale, Pa., June 21. —Stover- dale summer resort has opened for the season, many improvements being made. Edward Stover, owner of the grove, has opened a grocery and con fectionery store in the boarding house. Plans are being made for the evan gelistic meetings August 3 to 18. Wil liam H. Friday, Jr., hymn writer and evangelist, who, with "Gypsy" Smith, Jr., conducted evangelistic services in New York city, will have charge of the evangelistic work of the United Breth ren c&mpmeetlng this year. Professor J. J. Gibson, of Lancaster, will have charge of the music during the re vival. The F. E. E. Club, of Harrisburg, enjoyed a week-end outing at the Oleander cottage. The members were Misses Harriet Lehman, Nettle Hem perly, Katharine Phillips, Ruth Shure, Pauline Shule, Mabel Dobbs, Mary Moore, Helen Sanford and Agnes Drayer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler en tertained the following friends at their summer cottage: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Winemillor and Russel Winemll ler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler and Miss Julia Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. John Beitman, Miss Nellie Beitman and Ruth Beitman. Mr. and Mrs. William Helnley, Miss Zelma McCann and Charles Fackler. Samuel E. Phillips, at Oak Glen, had as his guests during the week-end Victor Snyder, Norman Todd, Sidney Kay and Lloyd Reeves. The lyuda Club, of Hummelstown, gave a house party at Clyfrest cottage to the following members and guests: Misses Pearl Behney, Rebecca Sut cllffe, Anna Sutcliffe, Blanch Cassell, Marget Slgmund, Mary Grove, Alice Elder, Mary Birch, Jean McHolland, Jestina Dissinger, Irene Gerber and Lillian Gush, Charles Lehr, Ralph Gingrich, Karl Dippe, Prowell Mack, Russell Hummel and Bertram Hum mel. Ottle Emerlch and Mr. Brinser. Mrs. F. Marian Sourbeer, Sr., and Mrs. Graffls, of Capital street, Har rlsburg, are enjoying several weeks at their cottage, the Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., of 223 South Thirteenth street, Harrls burg, spent the week-end at their 1 cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wood and daughter Sarah have ppened their cot tage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Sr., and William Lewis are occupying their cottage, the Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and Nelson Johnson are spending the sum mer at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boose, of Mlddletown, are occupying Inglenook cottage during the summer months. Miss Pearl Slack entertained the following guests at Jason cottage dur ing the week-end: Misses Katherlne Ettle, Mary Ettle, Ruth McNair, Floy Peck, Romaine Fromm, Harold McNair, of Mlddletown; Lloyd Pierce, of Harrisburg; Lloyd Lindamuth, Ed ward Keiper, John Keiper, Frank Slack and William Swope, of Hum melstown. Mrs. F, J. Slack chaperoned thr< party. DISTRICT ATTORNEY PAYS COSTS District Attorney Mictiael E. Stroup this morning assigned the $17.62 of costs in the surety of the peace case that was brought by Mrs. James H. Dinger against Mrs. Clara Frallch. The court had ordered that the costs in the case be divided between prose cutrix and defendant. Other cases disposed of in desertion and surety court to-day included John W. Essig, directed to pay $4 weekly to support his wife and two children. Josiah Bollinger directed to support his son; David Baker directed to sup port his son. 100-Year-old Barn Near Carlisle Destroyed by Fire Carlisle, Pa.. June 21. —A barn on the farm of James Lioick, 0 f Carlisle, situated about a mile west of town, was completely destroyed by fire last evening. The barn was 100 years old. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MINE FOREMAN EXAM PEDBLEU IN COURTS Question Between Mathews and Roderick 1$ Listed For Hearing in June Argument Session Chief among the arguments listed for hearing by the Dauphin county court to-morrow at June term argu ment court will be the appeal for James Mathews, president of No. 9 district of the United Mine Work ers against Chief James Roderick, of the Department of Mines, to make the appeal from the court's order serve as a supersedeas. The list as compiled by Prothonotary H. F. Holler Includes the following: Appeal Hatboro Businessmen's As sociation from Public Service Commis sion order relative to late train on Philadelphia and Reading; Isaac D. j West vt. A. F. Hannah, new trial; Curtis A. Marsh vs. Charles Keefer, new trial; E. F. Phillips vs. Allen, An drew and Richard Budd, new trial; John H. Palm vs. National Ben Frank lin Fire Insurance Company, new trial; Riley Bogner vs. Northern Cen tral, new trial; Eleanor E. Brown, and Lena Cohen, to show cause why issue should not be framed; State va. William D. Boesoh, motion to strike oft maintenance order; James Mathews, president of No. 9 district vs. James E. Roderick, chief of de partment of mines, to make appeal a supersedeas; Wlttenmyer Lumber Company vs. Gustave F. Koser, own er; J. Urich and Son, contractors, to strike oft lien; State vs. Morris Hein binder, appeal from summary convic tion; Farmers' Produce Company, re ceivers, vs. H. J. Roop, for Judgment for want of sufficient defense; William M. Bat?s, J. 'B. Livingston, W. E. Kapp and L. W. Kay, separate cases against H. W. Snavely, broker, for judgment for want of sufficient de fense. Oral Inquiry Into 8011, Deeter and Richwine Holdings. Oral inquiry into the holdings of Charles 8. 8011, A. Grant Richwine and J. N. Deeter will be made by the Dauphin county court July 12 upon petition to-day of Charles C. Stroh, counsel for the Jer sey Shore Trust Company. Didn't Have Carfare. Because he lacked sufficient carfare to come hero to appear In person Lester E. Van Horn, a pupil at the Scotland Or phans' school to-day through his at torney, J. J. Conklin, asked the court to appoint the Harrisburg Trust com pany as his guardian. He will Inherit about $33 6. Auditor to Submit Report.—Murdoch Kendrick, auditor recently appointed by the Dauphin county court to distri bute tho balance of the First Russian Slavish bank which recently was plac ed in a receiver's hands, will file his report Friday, June 25. To Conlirm Illghspire View July 19. Unless exceptions be filed, the schedule of benefits and damages de cided upon by the board of viewers ap pointed to report on the opening and widening of Second street from Corn fierce to an alley between Railroad and Commerce streets, Hlghsplre, will be confirmed finally by the Dauphin county court. The schedule prepared by E. Clark Cowden, Karl Steward and Paul G. Smith awards Kirk Ma thias $450 damages; the benefits are nothing:. The report was filed June 19 and unless there be objections It will be confirmed within thirty days. 44-foot Span Bridge Over Arm strong Creek.—A 4 4-foot span bridge will be built across Armstrong creek, five miles from Halifax. The struc ture will be of concrete and will have an eighteen foot roadway. The bids must be filed with the county com missioners by not later than 11 o'clock Monday, June 28. Commissioners Going to Strouils burg;. Because the county commis sioners will attend the annual State convention of county commissioners at Stroucisburg Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, there will be no session of the board Wednesday, June 30. President Isaac S. Hoffman, Commissioners S. S. Miller and John H. Eby, Chief Clerk D. Frank Lebo and County Controller H. W. Gough will represent Dauphin county. To Sell Jewelry Store. Attorney B. Frank Nead, trustee in bankruptcy for George N. Springer, will sell at public sale at 2 o'clock Wednesday, the stock of Mr. Springer at his place of business, 206 Market street. Wants Discharge From Bankruptcy. —Samuel Wolf, Hummelstown.wil ask the Federal court at Scranton, July 19, for a complete discharge of in debtedness under the bankruptcy law. Tells Whylhe Will Become Fourth Bride One reason why Samuel L. Bom gardner, this city, will take a wife unto himself for the fourth time was explained to Clerk William F. House man of the county marriage bureau, to-day by the future Mrs. Bomgard ner, the fourth. His fourth helpmate is Mrs. Emma L. Smith, aged 68. She's a willow. "You know," smiled the bride-elect to Mr. Houseman, "a wagon can't run well on three wheels—it takes a fourth to make it move easily." MAYOR GIVES ONE BOY VEItMISSION TO STAY OUT. The first permit to remain out after the curfew was issued to-day by 1 Mayor John K. Royal. It went to Paul Buck, aged IS, of 306 South Seventeenth street. He is employed at a moving picture theater. Two boys were refused a permit. One said he hauled baskets at State street market. The Mayor thought the market hours were over by 9:30. An other boy said he ran errands for his father who kept a grocery store. AUTO AND STONE WAGON COLLIDE ON BRIDGE. An automobile owned by W. F. Forry this morning bumped Into a stone wagon belonging to I. B. Dickin son, monument contractor. The col lision happened on the State street bridge. The automobile was slightly damaged. The horses hitched to the stone wagon became frightened and tore the harness. 365 COME TO CBTY FROM ARDMORF, WHILE 250 LEAVE. Harrisburg had ' 365 visitors from Ardmore and intermediate points, yes terday. It was the last of Sunday ex cursions to Harrisburg for June, over the Pennsylvania railroad. The ex cursion to Tolchester Beach, near Baltimore, took 250 from Harrisburg. Trains were run from Altoona, Wll liamsport and Lancaster, where con nections were made for Baltimore. The total number of excursionists of Tol chester yesterday was 1100. INFANT DIES Claude Wellington Batdorf, Jr., in fant son of Dr. and Mrs. Claude W. Batdorf, 1622 North Third street, died to-day at the home of his parents. Funeral services will be held from the heme to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be private In the Harrisburg Cemetery. 5c Metal-lined Bags Pipe tobacco is " bom," too. The best of it is born in B One Pound Glass Kentucky, an its fam'ly name is Burley. But some Ssgjlg H Humidors 0 ( it gets a little " bow-legged," so to speak, from |BP- mellowin', to bring out all its fragrance an* flavor Bwjß M<2nfaeop Cbi GOVERNOR VETOES BILLS FOR $170,000 [Continued from First Page.] State aid fojr highways act. .. $50,000 Publication revised railroad map of State 5,000 German Baptist Home for Aged, Philadelphia 2,000 Woman's Union Day Nurs ery. Philadelphia 1,000 Commission on Statutes at large , 5,000 Survey of French creek, Crawford county 5,000 Maintenance of Perry's flagship at Erie 6,000 Erie Infants' Home, Erie.. 1,000 Fairfax Babies' Home, Phil adelphia 500 Hay's Mechanics'Home,Phil adelphia ' 2,000 Duquesne University, Pitts burgh St. Francis' Home, Darby . . 2,000 State Camp for lepers 5,000 Sullivan's bridge, Valley Forge Park 1.000 Improvement Erie Canal Basin 2 5'522 Turtle creek improvement. 10,000 Penal Code Commission ex penses 5,000 Topographic and Geologic Survey 20,000 Translation and preservation church histories 4,280 Youghiogheny river reser voir study 6,000 CAPITOL FEELS THE APPROPRIATION CUT [Continued from First Page.] have their activities much circum scribed. This is due to lack of revenue to meet appropriations. Auditor General Powell, whose ap propriation for clerk hire was cut from $202,000 to $196,000, notified twelve clerks of reductions In salaries of from SIOO to $250. State Fire Marshal J. L. Baldwin will probably have to make some changes in his department to meet the reductions and if he does not drop any clerks the traveling work of the department will be cut away down and he will have practically nothing to pay for reports on tires. The Department of Forestry work will have to be considered by the com mission when it meets on July 2. The Water Supply Commission will <lrop fifteen men engaged on th« in ventory of water resources on July 1;'. The effect of the cut of a quarter of a million from the State's tubercu losis sanatoria and dispensary work cannot be ascertained. State Zoologist Surface says that the reduction in the Department of A MOTHER'S NERVES When your children "get on your nerves," the trouble is with your nerves, not with the children. You find yourself scolding them when you should be reasoning with them and if you are wise you will realize that your nervous system needs attention. < You observe, doubtless, that you wake up In the morning unrefreshed by your night's sleep, that you often feel better at night than you do in the morning. You realize that you are getting irritable,things worry you that didn't formerly and you have head aches more frequently than you used to. Let this condition go on uncorrected 1 and you invite a nervous breakdown. The proper treatment is to take more rest, stop worrying and build up your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You will soon find that you sleep better and are more re freshed by it. that your appetite and digestion improve, headaches are less frequent and that little things do not anno/ you as they did. You can begin the treatment today for your own [druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., i Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request two helpful books, "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treat ment," and "What to Eat and How to Eat."—Advertisement. < JUNE 21, 1915. Agriculture will prevent' any new work being undertaken. State Highways Will Receive $8,300,000 Evidence that the Governor in act ing on appropriation bills kept In mind his announced intention of giving the highways all that could be spared for putting them into good condition and keeping them so is furnished by the fact that only SIOO,OOO was cut from the $8,400,000 appropriation bill. Reductions were made in the office expense or overhead items last week, but not in the construction bill. Fifty thousand dollars was cut off the national road Item and a like amount taken from the fund for con demning turnpikes. SEVER.U, AUTO SMASHES , OVER THE WEEK-END One man was Injured 1 ; a motorcycle smashed and two badly damaged in two accidents, Saturday night. William Cook, aged 28, 653 Camp Putnam's Corn Extractor Destroys All Corn Misery Acts Painlessly—Never Fails Takes the sting right out—cleans 'em right off without pain. Thousands say it's the surest thing to rid the feet of callouses, sore foot lumps or corns. Don't suffer—that's foolish—buy a 25c bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, it does the trick quickly and Is invariably satisfactory, by all druggists.—Advertisement. rovf/EAL T//*»oST/?£/VCr// DEPTONOIJ | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: Sl-ooPerBOTTLE THE PERTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY »M . jj fen£EOOUPON^fi 1 # nPI WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- Wjriffiffi HARRISBURG telegraph To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT »GUAR. anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold'tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions firing all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated aad explained that any school gki can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and eut-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing, street, sustained a fracture of the right leg and other injuries when his motorcycle collided with an automo bile along the river road. The motor cycle was badly damaged and the front of the automobile crushed. An automobile driven by George Klinepeter was turned partially over* on its side, at Third and Boas streets, Saturday night when it plunged into the rear of another machine. HO RUCK'S* The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say "HORL/GK 8" you may got a Substitute, GoDown==GoUp No matter when you fill your bins it means bills, but if you buy coal this month you save— 50c on furnace sizes and 25c on hard pea coal Will Kelley's coal go down into your bin before prices go up July 1 ? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers