4 HiWen In This Year's Goodyear Tires Here areamazing facts: Users Save Goodyear Fortified Tires $5,000,000 contain five wstly features Yet our 1915 price reduc ound mno other tire. They ti on — ma de February Ist— have other features not com- wil l save Goodyear users fnon * about $5,000,000 this year. If we omitted those features, And that was our third re this years probable output duction in two years, totaling would cost us $1,635,000 45 per cent. less. We could add that T L , . , . #• A J lhese extra features— much to our profits. And i L i ... u i •. .1 used by us alone—will save you would never know it until .ii. *_ ~ users millions more, troubles came. . lhats why (joodyears This year's improvements dominate. They have long alone will cost us $500,000 outsold any other. They are yearly. Most of this goes gaining new users faster than into extra rubber —all into ex- we can supply them. We trawear. And hope, for your weshallspend own sake, on research IjOODyf? YEAR that they'll sloo,ooothis tj>S AKRON. omo I soon win you. year to find Fortified "Tires Any dealer other better- - » will supply ments StilL WUhAll-W«.th«rTr»«d,orSm<>oO> y OU> (2419) Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Central Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto. Heagy Bros. Geo. W. Myers Andrew Redmond Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman BERRYSBURG—P. H. Kebock DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J POLICE ARE WORKING ON MURDER MYSTERY [Continued from First Pa«i\] woman had been murdered and the houso robbed. Detectives Murnane and White searched the house this morning with Mrs. John Casey, a daughter of tho murdered woman. Nothing was found of any importance to aid the police in their search for the murderer, whom they believe left the house hurriedly after he found that he had killed the woman. Unearth Two Clues The police department worked hard all day on two clues. Indications point to an arrest before night. That it is a case of cold blooded murder, Col onel Joseph B. Hutchison is certain. He is also of the opinion that robbery was the motive, but believes that the robber became frightened when he saw that Mrs. Albright was dead, and made his escape, taking very little booty. The colonel added: "The woman was killed sometime Wednesday night. She was seen by tho Shamrock Hose Company driver early In the evening, sitting on a back porch knitting. Neighbors gave little attention to the absence of the woman because she went away frequently and sometimes remained a day or two. "The robber ontered through the back door, it was found broken open. It Is my belief that the woman and robber had a scuffle on the lower floor, and Mrs. Albright was forced against the -window, breaking the glass, the frame falling outside. Choked to Death. • "The llndlng of the false teeth on the first floor, and the broken glasses on the table is further evidence that there was a battle between Mrs. Al bright and the robber. -The woman after getting away from the clutches of her assailant, ran upstairs where there was another scuffle, during which she was choked to death. It looks to me like an act of an ac quaintance. Mrs. Albright owned the property in which she lived. She was also Interested in several prop erties In the Allison Hill district. She NOTICE ' Because of Independence Day (July 4th) falling on Sunday, the Master Barbers who conduct Union Shops have decided to celebrate the day on Monday, July 6, by closing their shops promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Patrons are kindly requested to bear this In mind. (Signed) W. L. GRIMES, Sec'jr M. B. P. A. SS. 4th St. , FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • JULY 2, 1915. had not lived with her husband for 25 years, but I understand they met at long intervals." Mrs. Albright was the daughter of the lato David Derr, who for many years lived at Derry and Summit streets. The father was a night watch man at the old Cowden planing mill in Market street. Mrs. Albright had one daughter, Mrs. John Casey, and one r.dopted son, Dennis Albright, of Baltimore. The daughter is a resident of Le moyne. She was married twice. Her first husband was Russell Butler, a lawyer, who was recently a candidate for mayor of Chicago. Attorney But ler began his study of the law with the late Marlin E. Olmsted. Some years ago Mrs. Butler secured a di vorce and married John Casey. The son has not been in Harrisburg for t.en years. It is said he Is a tuber cular sufferer and has not been able to follow any occupation recently. He was last heard from in Baltimore. It is said he has not been in Harrisburg i.i seven years. Dived Alone for Years Mrs. Albright had been living alone for many years. Neighbors believe that during the heavy rainstorm Wednesday night the man who attacked Mrs. Albright asked her to shelter him in the house during the storm. This the woman refused to do, they believe, and the man en tered the house forcibly, then attacked and choked her to death. No outcries were heard during the night, it is said, but at one time the dog which the woman kept began bark ing fiercely. This, neighbors said, is not unusual, and notling more was thought of it until it was learned that the woman had been murdered. Dead Twenty-four Hours Dr. Park A. Deckard and Dr. Thomas E. Bowman were called in last night and decided that the woman was dead about twenty-four hours. A post-mortem examination held this morning by Coroner Eckinger and Dr. R. L. Perkins showed that death was caused by congestion of the lungs and strangulation. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Undertakers T. M. Mauk ft Son. North Third street, to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Mrs. Casey, in speaking of her mother's death this morning, said: "I suspect one man. and if he is caught I can tell by looking In his face whether he is guilty." Mrs. Casey accompanied the detectives this morn ing when they searched the home. Hundreds of curious persons visited the house this morning. PREPARATORY SERVICES • Services preparatory to the ad ministration of communion at Market Square Presbyterian church Sundav will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. §p%4 HEWS or THJgi\ IIISBHH JUS PENSION ROIL 1 I Henry L. Bennett Long in Service of Pennsylvania Railroad as Baggageman The Pennsylvania honor roll bulletin for June gives special mention to vet eran railroaders in Harrisburg and vi cinity. Henry U Bennett, the veteran baggageman, residing at 931 North Sec ond street, is at the top of the list. Baggageman Bennett was employed on the Middle division. He served 43 j years and one month. Favorable men tion Is also given George W. Parthe- j more of Hlghspire, a laborer, who ssrv- , ed 46 years as an emplcfye of the Phila- I delphta division. The total number of names on the honor roll June 30 was 4,431. There were 31 deaths. Since the retirement system wan started January 1, 1900, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, has distributed $11,370,843.89 in pensions. The total number of pensioners is 8,825. Of this number 4,394 have died. Trainmen's Band Plan For An AH Day Outing The all-day picnic of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's band. Monday, July 5, at Hoffman's Woods, promises a big event. The Sons of Veterans will join with the Trainmen in making it a gala day. The program of events will be completed to-morrow night. There will be something doing every minute, starting at 9 a. m., and ending at 11 p. m. The grove will be decorated with lanterns and electric lights. The Trainmen's band will give two concerts. The programs follow: Afternoon Pioneer March. James Fulton; Fulton barn dance. James Ful ton; Queen of the North. overture. James Fulton; Crescent Waltzes, Hugh Allen, Love's Sweet Dream. Markle Bey ers; Mountain Echoes, overture, H. C. Miller. Night Co-Ed March. J. S. Zamec nik; At Eventide (Reverie). James Ful ton; Medley overture, H. C. Miller; Uncle Rubin (Barn dance), James Ful ton; I>a Manola Serenade. James Ful ton; Cats' Rendezvous, James Fulton. Boy Tramp Renigs; Job Is Still Open Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, July 2.—The boy tramp, Henrv Day, who was picked up by Daniel AVillard, president of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, a short time ago in Chicago, when Day arrived in that city on the bumpers, and was brought back to Baltimore in Mr. Wil lard's private car. has turned down a good job offered him by the president of the road. In fact, the boy accepted the Job, but since then he had not re ported at the central office in this city, and the officials are at a loss to ac count for his action. Freight Traffic Shows Big Increase For June Freight traffic over the Middle divi sion for the month of June showed the most substantial increase that has been noted for some months, the move ment running ahead of the record for June, 1914. A total of 159,051 cars were moved over the division last month, a daily average movement of 5,302 cars. For the month of May, which has one more working day than June, the total movement was 154,937, an increase for June of almost 5,000 cars. Tn June, 1914. the total movement was 150.296, giving June. 1915, a lead by almost 9,000 cats. The increase has been gradual and has not been sporadic, this being taken as a healthy sign of returning business by those in touch with traffic move ment. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia 11! vision —124 crew flrsl to go after 3.40 .p. ni.; 130, 107, 132, 110, 128. 127. 108, 112, 113, 114. Engineers for 101, 107, 108, 113. Firemen for 107,, 108. 127. 130. Conductors for 107, 116, 124, 127, 130, 132. Flagman for 108. Brakeman for 113, 114 (2), 120, 124, 132. Engineers up: Sober, Manley, Al bright, McGuire, Smith. Buck, First, Geesey, Gallagher, Shaub, Broomall, Sunplce, Dong, Welsh, Snow. Firemen up: Huston, Miller Man ning, Behman, Dunlevy, Brenner, Hor stiek, Robinson, Weaver, Rhoads, Bar ton. Dantz. Packer, Shaffer, Pennell, Herman, Kreider, Yentzer, Wagner, Black. Conductors up: Fraelich, Rapp. Flagman up: Donohoe. Brakeman up: Stehman. Stimellng, McEnnis. Welauch. Busser, Felker, Summy, Moore. Bogner. Middle Division —23o crew first to go after 2.30 p. m.: 219, 245, 225, 235, 201, 215. 221. Brakeman for 219. Engineers up: Wisoler, Kugler, Hav ens. Firemen up: Karstetter, Richards, Zeiders. Pottelger. Conductor up: Basklns. Brakeman up: Frank. Baker, Reese, Bell. Henderson, Roller, Fritz. Yard Crows— Engineers up: Crist. Harvey, Salts man. Huhn, Pelton, Shaver, Dandis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Riever. Blosser, Hoiiser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: Maeyer. Sholter; Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Balr, TTlsh. Bostdorf, Sclilefer, Rauch, Welgle, Da ckey, Cookerly. Engineers first 8. fourth 8, 10, 12, 18, second 22. 32, 3%, 54. Firemen for 6, second 8, fourth 8, 10. 18. second 22, 30, 32,' 56. EJiOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —23o crew first to go after 3.45 p. m.: 206, 201, 235, 222, 225. 213. 216. 221. Engineers for 225, 2.13, 216, 221. Fireman for 221. Conductors for 22. 39. Flagmen for 26. 39. Brakemen for 4. 13. 18. 21, 26. Conductors up: Shirk, Pennell. Brakemen un: Taylor, Fair, Jacobs, Shaffner. Knight. Shaler. Riley, Dutz. Middle Division—2is crew first to go after 1.14 p. m.: 237, 240. 228, 220, 251, 234. 247. Yard Creivs—To eo after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: McCormlck, Shella ham, Sweger. Smllev. Facous. Firemen up: Kingsbury, Bruaw, Feass. Ewlng. G. L, Fortenbaugh, Mc- Nalley. R. H. Fortenbaugh, HarreTi. Engineer for 112. Firemen for second 126, first 166, second 102. READING CHEWS Hnrrlwhiirn: Division. 8 crew first to <ro after 11 a. m.: 5, 24. 3, 2. 7. Eastbound after 10.455 a. m.: 65, 60, 54. 57. 59. 51, 71. Engineer: "5. Firemen: 57. 65. Conductor: 8. Brakeman: 5. Engineers: Maislsmore. Wyre. "Wood, Woland. Crawford, Kettner, AYireman, Mlddtugh. Tlnton. Sweeney, Merkle. Firemen: Bowers, Grumblne. Blnga man. Anders. Brown, Miller, Longeneck er. Keefer. Kellv. Brakeman: Miller, Hoover, Hinkle, Duncan. Ely, Gardner. Smith. ONE TORPEDO EVERY DAY Washington. D. C., July 2. —Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels to-day an nounced that the torpedo station at ; Newport is turning out a torpedo for ■ every day in the year under the pres ent system, while only one was made every four days two years ago. Yes, It Was the Pennsylvania Milk Products Co. Certified Milk That Was Approved by the "PURE MILK PARTY" The public is entitled to know where to get the best milk to be had. It was the Landis farm in Lancaster County from which we get our supply that is commended so highly by the health officers and hygiene experts in Thursday's investigation. We take the en tire supply of certified milk from the Landi s farm, and the supply of milk which we pas teurize comes from the Cumberland Valley dairies that were approved- for their excep tional sanitary and healthful surroundings. Our plant which is the only pasteurizing plant in the city was inspected by the commis sion of experts and no criticism was found in our method of scientific pasteurization and cleanly surroundings. Therefore the "P. M. P." milk that has been advertised as pas teurized must not be confused with that of any neighboring plant that fell under the criti cism of the "pure milk party." Our milk is properly pasteurized and the bacteria test has a splendid average, as you will find by consulting the Health Bulletin for May and June. When You Want the Best and the Safest Milk Call the Pennsylvania Milk Products Co. 2112 Atlas Avenue Bell and Cumberland Thone s Will Deliver CITY'S CERTIFIED MILK COMES FROM MODEL FARM Employes of the farm In Lancaster county, from which all of the city's supply of certified milk comes always wear white suits while attending to milking operations. The barnyard, shown above, is a model of cleanliness. It is concreted and men scrub it every day. The stables are modern in every respect. They are clean, well lighted and milking is done by machinery. CERTIFIED MILK ~~~ ABSOLUTELY PURE [Continued front First Page.] ago, that the inspectors could not help showering much praise on the Lancaster county producer. "Cleanliness" appears to be the one motto on the "certified' dairy farm and It is an absolute fact that the milk does not touch a human being until it reaches baby's mouth, pro vided the mother, too, is careful. Absolutely Pure Less than five minutes after a cow i? milked, the milk is bottled and set away to cool until it is ready to be shipped to this city on an early morn ing train. There is no dirt or sediment in .the product. It is impossible' to reach it. No dust can get into the milk pails for they are entirely cov ered, the milk gaining an entrance through a small rubber hose which is attached to the cow's udders. Suction machinery is then put in operation and in this way thfc milk is taken from the cows. By this process there is no opportunity for the milk to touch the hands of the attendants or milkers as is the case when milking Is done by hand. Health regulations say that "certified" milk must not contain more than 10,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter or less than 3.5 per cent, butter fats. The milk from the Lan dis farm contains less than 2,000 bacteria and always has 4 per cent, butter fats or more. Efficient Cooling Process The cooling process is one of the most efficient found by the inspectors and the conditions existing on the premises were exceedingly better than those found on many of the cleanest farms visited. If a barn could contain a parlor or reception hall then it could be said that the barn on the "certified" dairy farm was all parlor or reception hall. It is clean beyond comparison and there is absolutely no trace of an odor so cotnmon in stables. The stalls are in the cleanest possible condition and the sides and ceilings free from dust and dirt. The entire floor is concrete and a concrete gutter carries oft alt refuse matter. Light conditions are excellent and there is ample room for every cow. The State Livestock Sanitary Board has adopted a system whereby every farm visited by a representative is "scored." All of the conditions exist ing about a farm, the faciltles for clean milking and processes of cooling are divided into 100 points. Dr. W. H. Ridge, the department's milk hygiene expert. In "scoring" the farm yesterday gave the place 96.1 1 points. One hundred points constitute an absolutely perfect farm so it can be readily understood what an excel lent farm the "certified" ntilk farm really Is. Make Regular tests The cows on tlie I.midls farm arc tested regularly for tulicrculosls and otlier diseases and when any symptoms are fouiul the animal Is immediately despatched. This farm Is the only one among the several scores visited where such tcsls aio made. Another cleanly place alKiut the farm is the barnyard which Is concreted. There are no unsightly and disease breeding piles of manure In It. Daily 1! Is scrubbed by l lm- men employed oil the farm and kept in the best possible condition. Dr. Ridge was elated over the clean liness of the place and declared that if good, pure milk was all that was necessary to make healthy babies then there was no reason why every baby given "certified" milk in Harrisburg should not be In the best health pos sible. When the local Academy of Medi cine decided to endorse a "certified" milk a committee was appointed to look over various farms. The Lan- Tomorrow, a splendid offering of Mid-Summer Suits For Women Fabric and styles for immediate wear. Prices very special. WOMEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS, SPECIAL AT SIO.OO Norfolk belted, sport; belted skirt; patch pockets. Every Woman's Tailored Suit in Stock, black, navy, putty, Belgian blue and check fabrics, reduced: Suits that sold from Suits that sold from Suits that sold from $19.50 to $25.00 $29.50 to $39.50 $39.50 to $50.00 Reduced to SIO.OO Reduced to ff>ls.oo Reduced to $22.50 WHITE NET AND VOILE AFTERNOON DRESSES, $15.00 Two or three-tier skirt of dainty net, pointed or frilled. 100 WHITE VOILE, CREPE OR COMBINATION DRESSES VERY SPECIAL AT $7.50 AND SIO.OO MARKS & COPELIN, 31 N. 2nd St. caster county farm offered the best facilities for that grade and the en dorsement followed: The owner of the place has not ex pended vast sums on his farm as would be believed by most farmers. He has simply made "cleanliness and care" his slogan and has carried out his ideas with those words before him. The members of the party yester day included Dr. Ridge, Dr. J. M. Raunick, Dr. W. V. Hughes, Dr. G. A. Zimmerman, Dr. Allen Z. Kit/man, Dr. H. R. Douglas and Dr. G. R. Motfitt JURORS FROM DUNCANNON Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., July 2. —Jurymen drawn from Duncannon borough and Penn township for the August term of court are: Grand jurors, William Rosier and John T. Miller, Duncannon borough; Benjamin Grablll, Penn township; traverse jurors, Walter w. F.renyan, John A. Kirkpatrlck, W. O. Miller and W. W. Smith, Duncannon Borough; Amos Croll and Joseph Ma>, Penn township. PROBLEMS IN SHORT DIVISION EXPLAINED [Contlnuod from First Pnfie.] stances they considered S7O and SBO per foot front as a fair price for the land with the exception of the A. P. Dintaman and Harry J. Berrier prop erties. These they contended were worth from ten to twenty dollars per foot more -because their business had to be considered. The boating bv®»- ness established by both Berrier ana Dintaman, according' to the witnesses, added so much to the value of thu ground as to give this feature the chief consideration in making: an esti mate. Senator E. E. Beidleman who rep resents Mr. Berrier, had some fun | with Mr. Miller during the morning. | Mr. Miller fixed $2,800 as his total estimate of the market worth ot Frank Yingst's property, 1202 North Front street. The foot front value, ho estimated at SBO, and he got at this figure, he said, by deducting the value of the building from the total valua tion. The building, he figured, was worth about SBOO. '"J"hat would leave $2,000 wouldn't It?" suggested Mr. Beidleman, "and it Is upon this that you fix the sixteen feet of Mr. Yingst's frontage at SBO per foot front?" "Yes, sir." "Don't you know, Mr. Miller," gravely pursued Mr. Beidleman, "that upon that basis the value of the six teen feet of frontage would be $125 per foot?" SALE OF SCHEFFER ESTATE RUMORED [Continued from First Page.] and that he held' an option on the property. The property Is an old landmark |in Harrisburg. It fronts 30 feet in | Second street and has a depth of 105 j feet. It was at one time the Coverly j Hotel property, one of the earliest ho | tels in Harrisburg. it became a | recruting station. It was owned by j the late Stephen Hilles from 1813 to 1815. The Harrisburg Bank secured It later at a sheriff's sale, and subse quently sold it to the late Henry KTelker. The late Theodore Schefter, a printer and bookbinder, purchased the property from Mr.-Kelker, moving his printing establishment from 18 Mar ket street to 21 South Second street. After Mr. Scheffer's death the sons conducted the business, which in later years included a stationery store. This old business place will close its doors when the sale is completed. It is said a new and up-to-date building will be erected in the near future by the prospective purchaser.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers