12 FOLLOW THE RED ARROW IS SLOGAN Governor Brumbaugh's Tour Route Has Been Marked in 29 Counties Vhe whole route of the "Seeing Penn sylvania" tour which Is to be led through twenty-nine counties next wek by Governor Brumbaugh, has been marked with red arrow signs by the State Highway Department. Two hundred and eleven arrows were used, not counting those in Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, and there will be no danger of any one missing the routes. Arrangements have been made where by all grade crossings will be specially protected by watchmen either by the railroads or by the State, who will dis play green (lags. Watchmen provided by the State will warn the automobil ists of dangerous curves. At the request of Governor Brum baugh arrangements have also been made to have the tourists addressed each evening innformally by local speakers. At Bedofrd on Monday even ing, ex-Lieutenant Governor John M. Reynolds will speak. Carlisle Presbytery in Session at Newville With at least two representatives from each of the 53 churches, com prising the local district present, the meeting of the Presbytery of Carlisle opened at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon in the Big Spring Church at Newville. The Presbytery was called to order by the Rev. Dr. Thomas C. McCarrell. of Mlddletown, who also Introduced the new moderator, the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Pres byterian Church. Business sessions will be held to-morrow and Wednes day. The following from this city are: Market Square The Rev. George E. Hawes and J. Henry Spicer, elder. Pine Street The Rev. Dr. Louis S. Mudge. the Rev. J. S. Armentrout and the Rev. J. M. Warden. Westminster The Rev. E. E. Cur tis and Elder Dr. H. B. Walter. Covenant The Rev. Harvey Klaer and S. P. Eby, elder. Calvary The Rev. F. P. Mac kenzie and elder, W. B. Wenrick. Olivet—The Rev. William O. Yates and elder. J. W. McDonald. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King and elder, J. A. Rose. Capitol The Rev. S. W. Ward and elder, C. M. Brown. Governor Pays Tribute to Late Dr. Shimmell "My eyes were filled with tears and my heart with pride as I watched the thousands of school children pass by the other day," said Governor Brum baugh this morning, "especially when one of the schools bore aloft a banner containing the name Shimmell. Mem ory took me back to the old Juniata College where I was for two years a student under Professor L. S. Shim mell, who was later a student under me for three years at the University of Pennsylvania while I occupied the thair of pedagogy. Even now I re member Dr. Shimmell's thesis under Dr. McMaster, who was head of the history department. It was "Border Warfare in Pennsylvania." Dr. Shim mell was one of the best men I ever knew and it was his custom during -his studies at the University of Penn sylvania to leave Harrisburg in the aft ernoon after his day ended here and .ioin his classes in pedagogy and his tory at the University." Putting Streets in Good Shape For the Winter City Commissioner Lynch is giving his personal attention to the repairing of the streets in all parts of the city. It is expected with the coming of winter that the highways will be in excellent condition. Work on the closing of the gap in the "Front Steps" at Market street is nrogresslng, hut the placing of the missing concrete slabs on the breast of the dam is proceeding slowlv. Mean while the river is dropping daily and the conditions are improving for this river work. HITLER COI NTY'S DAY Butler countians held forth at the office of the Governor to-day. Delega tions asked for anpointment as county treasurer of ex-Renresentative E. L. Wasson. Xewton Miller and James G. Uormley. HA BY GIRL 1)1 K* Following a two weeks' illness. Dorothy Irene Brinser. the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Penbrook. died yesterday. Funeral services will lie held to-morrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the Penbrook United Brethren Church, officiating. nOIMI-H' THIS AVEEK The orchard demonstrators will meet ■"•lth Zoologist Surface on Thursday, Fridav and Saturday of this week. The Governor will address them. FROSTS REPORTED Washington, Sept. 2S. Frosts in Xew England, the interior of th<* Middle Atlantic States and the Great Lakes region were reported to-day to the Weather Bureau which predicted they would be felt again to-night In the same territory and probably ex tend through the upper Ohio Valley. Xo important temperature changes, however, are indicated for the east. FIHEMEVS IMON TO MEET The Firemen's Union will meet In regular session to-night at the Citi zen firehousc. at 7:30 o'clock. In ad dition to outlining questions to come t»D next week at the convention of the State Firemen's Association in Phila delphia. the proposed plans for a paid fire department will be discussed. MRS. 11. C. IjOPGF DIES Nahant. Mass.. Sept. 28. —The sud den death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge, at her home i-ere last night was announced to-day. Mrs. Lodge was 65 years old. Death resulted from heart disease. I AMERICA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE |j( Malm oftt* Hifheti GraJt Turiah M and EgypticnOfiartttes in OuWrid TUESDAY EVENING. OFFICIAL COUNT IS NEARLY DONE [Total Republican. Washington and Socialist Vote Is Compiled Some curious preferences for some }of the candidates for county offices are indicated by the official returns computed to-day for the September primaries By noon the total Republican, Washington and Socialist vote had been counted. The Democratic vote will likely he finished before eve ning. The Washington party returns showed that both Charles C. Cumbler and Honry M. Stine got four and threo votes respectively. Other Republicans including James E. Lentz and Frank J. Roth got six and two votes respec tively for recorder; William W. Cald well got three votes for sheriff, Michael E. Stroup got eight for dis trict attorney, Henry W Gough got two. and John Shupp and Mark Mumtna |got three and seven votes respectively, for county controller, and of the directors of the poor. Man ning. Snieltzer and Cassel, the Re publican candidates got one Wash ington vote each: Loudermilch got three and Snavelv two. Mr. Gougli Had Opposition County Controller Gough had op position in the person of P. S. Black well who got one vote, while the Socialist vote showed a smattering of votes for both the Republican and ashlngton candidates for various offices. The Washington vote for school director in the city showed that Bair got 354. A. Carson Stamni. 334, and Dr. M. L. Wolford, 36 7. Robert A. Enders and Dr. C. E. 1,. Keene got six and four votes respectively on that ticket. On the nonpartisan ticket Presi dent Judge George Kunkel got two votes for Superior Court and the offi cial count for the other candidates follows: Head. 5104: Hulseton. 3772; Orlady. 723fi; Palmer. 3195: Wallace. 3743; Williams.'4Bo3. One Woman Got One Vote < »ne vote was cast in Dauphin coun 'v for a woman for a public office. This vote was in the second precinct of the Third ward. Steelton. for Mrs. Marie H. Roden for school director on the Socialist ticket. In the column below the city votaj for the various Republican nominees is given as well as the total in both 1 city and county. The city vote Is in | the first column, the total vote in the : second column. Following are the official returns completed to date: (REPUBLICAN) County Commissioners Candidates Citv Total Bayles 3,591 5.086 Bowerman 1,424 Cumbler 3,476 6!t7fi Dapp 1,428 i|99i Harman 383 i 195 Stine 5.226 8,353 Directors of the Poor Hoffman 3,4!>3 5,460 Loudermllch 3,522 6,154 Manning 1,033 2i174 Smeltzer 2,716 4,278 Snavely 3,536 6.011 District Attorney Kunkel 2,987 4,507 Stroup 5,113 9,024 County Controller Gough 7,089 11,893 I County Treasurer Mumma 4,485 7,625 1 Shupp 3.025 5.175 Recorder Lentz 3.101 6,344 Roth 1,530 2.177 Tunis 3,254 4,786 Register Houser 6,836 11,748 Sheriff Caldwell 5,966 9,480 Fletcher 1,921 3,691 Mine Inspector Price 6,635 11,178 (WASHINGTON) County Commissioner Total Eb.v 509 j Gardner 349 Keefer 142 Taylor 248 Wells 371 •""umbler 4 Stine 3 Recorder of Deeds Boyd 298 Fritchey 502 Lentz 6 Roth 2 Register Roy Danner 788 Houser 3 Sheriff E. N. Lebo 789 Caldwell 3 District Attorney Kunkel 784 1 Stroup 8 | Controller ! Goodfellow 716 I Gough 2 Treasurer 1 Hatz 713 ; Shupp 3 1 Mumma 7 Director of the Poor I Cassel 495 Fctterhoff 402 I Fickinger 340 I Gruber 114 Heilig 141 Manning, Smeltzer, Cassell 1 I.oudermilch 3 Snavely 2 (SOCIALIST! County Commissioner Total Funk 160 Spangler 158 1 Eby 1 Recorder I Davis 164 Register llorst, J. Y IK | Danner, Roy 4 ! Dodd, Thomas 1 Sheriff Harper 164 District Attorney Charles Lieban 13 Harry Stroup 2 Paul Kunkel 10 <""harles Lebo 1 David Shomper 1 County Controller J. F. Ommert 152 Treasurer L. J. Santamarie 13 David Hatz 3 Tunis 1 lMrector of the Poor Elder 154 Fasnacht 11 Homer Deibler 1 >ltne (Inspector John A. Page 10 Charles Price 1 Cotinty Surveyor Clinton Thompson 1 School Director—Steelton Mrs. Marie H. Roden 1 School Director—City Theodore Young (53 F. T. Calhoun 63 W AR VETERAN DII>S Arrangements were made in Phila delphia to-day for the funeral of John C. Sullivan, veteran of the Civil War and member of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, who died at Chelsea Saturday. Mr. Sullivan or gr.nlzed a regiment in the latter part of the Civil War when it was feared that the Southern troops would take Harrisburg. MOTHERS WALK SQUARES AND SQUARES TO GIVE BABIES BENEFIT OF PVRE MILK SOCIETY INSTRUCTION; SOME OF THE YOUNGSTERS Wormleysburg Council Accepts Plans For New Town Hall and Firehouse Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg. Sept. 28. Worm-1 leysburg Borough Council at a meet- j lng last night accepted the plans for the new town hall and firehouse and authorized a committee toadvertise for bids for the construction of the build ing. The structure according to the specifications will be made of brick, with two floors. On the first floor space has been provided for two store rooms, the firehouse and the council 1 chamber. On the second floor an au ditorium will be equipped with a large stage. A kitchen will be added to the second floor also. Btds for the erec tion of the hall will be opened Octo ber 11 and the contract awarded. Every effort will be made to have the work completed before winter. Plans and specifications can be obtain ed from L. B. Wanbaugh. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Herman Tausig, widely-known mem ber of the jewelry firm of Jacob Tausig's Sons. Old Sand and Coal Firm to Discontinue Business On October 1 the firm of Santo and Peace, sand and coal dealers, of 117 Paxton street, will quit business. They have sold their interests to John D. Nipple, of Wormleysburg. For eighteen years Solomon Santo and Samuel S. Peace have been tak ing coal and sand from the Susque hanna river. Previous to the organ ization of the firm, the senior mem ber was engaged in the sand business. The taking of coal from the river started soon after Santo and Peace be came partners. Both memhws of the firm have been life-long residents, of Harrisburg. They 1 were first associated together in the j iron business, starting work at the old I Harrisburg Rolling Mill in South | Harrisburg in 186 8. They have oper i ated as many as fifteen flats and 1 pumps. Recently their fleet was re j duced to seven. The junior member of the retiring j firm is the father of Ashton D. Peace, former president of common council, who is a candidate for City Controller. Samuel S. Peace was also at one time a member of common council and for ten years was City Assessor. Solomon Santo was for several years tax col lector in his district. " Brenner Buys Stock of Marks & Copelin Store A special sale has been announced by J. H. Brenner of 6 South Fourth ; street, to dispose of the remaining j stock of the Marks & Copelin store. | All coats, suits, dresses and other ready-to-war apparel for women has been removed to the store on South j Fourth street. Special prices have 1 been quoted to make a quick clean-up, ! beginning to-morrow morning* The ( Marks & Copelin store was long es -1 tabllshpd and carried an excellent as sortment of merchandise. Bids For Completion of Post Office Are Opened Bids for the completion of the Fed eral building in Harrisburg were open ed to-day at Washington. D. C. The supervising architect received the bids at 2 o'clock and will award the ocn tract within the next few days. Frank C. Sites, postmaster, was out of the city to-day. TWO ARB ARRBBTED Grover C. Miller, wanted In York on a charge of desertion and nonsupport was arrested last night by Detective White. Miller will be taken back to York this evening. Another arrest bv Detective White was that of John Brlghtbill wanted in Philadelphia on a nonsupport charge. WOMAN IS NATURALISED At a session of naturalization court hela In the Federal Building to-day, twenty-nine foreigners received certifi cates of citizenship. One woman. Iva Linda Jones, of Harrisburg, was on the list of those naturalized. WANTKD Fon FA I.HI; I'HKTKNSK John F. Whitaker. wanted In Sun burv on a chorgp of false pretense, was arrested In Harrisburg last night. HARJUSBITRG TEUEGRAPfII PURE MILK BABIES MARE BIG GAINS Strides During Past Season Shown by Report; Mother's Devotion Announcement was made this after noon by the Pure Milk Society, 1001 North Front street, of the prize win ners at the various milk stations dur ing the season just closed. All the prizes were awarded by Mrs. Marlin E. j Olmsted. First prize, for the greatest im provement in home conditions and general care of baby, at Front and Boas streets milk station, was awarded I to Marjorie Kirk. 616 Peffer street.! The baby's weight when entered was j S pounds, but by the time the station | closed it was increased to 12 pounds | 8 ounces. Second prize, for greatest gain in j weight on modified milk and the most ! regular attendance at St. Paul's milk j station, went to Margaret Bock, 112 Summit street. The weight when en tered at the station was 16>/2 pounds; when the station closed, 20% pounds. | Third priz?, for the most regular attendance at milk station and marked improvement in weight and home con ditions, at Front and Boas streets sta tion. was won by Mary Sierer, 1115 North Front street, whose weight when i entered was SVa pounds and when the ' station closed was 13 % pounds. Mothers Instructed Fourth prize, for the breast-fed baby showing the greatest gain in weight and improvement in home con ditions, at St. Paul's station, went to Harry Lewis, who weighed 9V* pounds; when entered and 16 VJ pounds when : the station closed. During the summer at the various [ milk stations mothers were instructed : I in the modification of milk and in the | I general care of babies. So interested were many of the | j mothers in the work of the society | I that they tramped miles over paved | streets carrying their precious tots to ; obtain the advice and care of the sta- ' : tion physicians. One mother drove eleven miles' I across country roads and then paid I three fares on the trolley car to reach i one of the stations, where she ob r tained advice for the care of her ill baby. Walk Sixty-two Squares Another mother walked sixty-two squares, carrying her offsnring, that she might receive free milk, medicine and food for the tiny tot. She did this twice each week. Some interesting statistics in the work of the society follow: Public ■ welfare and investigation visits from I June 1 to October 1, 620; total number jot visits during the summer, 1,291; I number of babies visiting milk station lat Front and Boas streets, 367; mtm ! »er of babies visiting St. Paul's milk ' Eleventh and State streets, • ' ri l e Pul "e Milk Society furnished cer tified milk, the purest it was possible to obtain, and paid half, the price, the I mothers paying the other half. Front Drive Motor Co. Controversy Is Settled in Council I ( - ounc il put in a comparatively brief session this afternoon for the transaction of regular business, al though the commissioners were closet j cd for half an hour or more with the I city solicitor for the discussion of j some legal matters. | New ordinances Introduced includ |ed a measure for the opening ot Brookwood street from Benton to ! Twenty-fourth, by Mr. Lynch; and for I the placing of a 6-Inch water pipe in the same section, by Mr. Bowman. | Ordinances passed finally included the | measures authorizing the paving of Cream alley from Sixteenth to Swa i tara streets, and S/iow alley from I Cream to Swatara. ' j At the suggestion of Mayor Royal, Council agreed that $303.60 was suf ficient insurance for the police motor I ambulance. The Front Drive Motor Company controversy caused by the patent in i fringment action threatened against l the company was satisfactorily settled j by Council this afternoon when it ac cepted the company's proposition that [it withhold $720 or 10 per cent, of the , contract price as a protection ugainst j any loss that might be sustained. j Marine Killed and 10 Others Injured in Haiti IRy .Associated I'rtss Washington. D. C., Sept. 28. —Ser- Ifieant John Piatt was killed and 10 other marines were wounded in two clashes yesterday in northern Haiti between the American expeditionary force and the revolutionary Haitian Cacos, or guerrillas. Piatt lost his life in an engagement between the marines and the l.'acos at a point between the towns of Petit Ri' iere and Delartl honite. Those wounded were In an engagement fought at Haut du Cap, near Cape Haitien. The fighting was the mose severe in which the Amer ican forces have participated since they were landed in Haiti. Arrangements Complete For Installation of Market Square Pastor Arrangements have practically been completed for the installation of the Rev. George Edward Hawes, as pas tor of Market Square Presbyterian church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church and Moderator of the Presbytery of Carlisle, will be in charge. Music will be presented during the evening by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris and Mrs. John R. Henry. The scripture lesson will be read by Dr. L. S. Mudge. of Pine street church, Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, former pastor ot Market Square church and now Pro fessor of Homiletics in Princeton Seminary will preach the sermon and the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of l Paxton Presbyterian will make the prayer of installation. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by Dr. James D. Moffat, LL. D., former president of Washington and Jeffer son College. The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, LL. D., president of Auburn Theological Seminary and another former pastor of Market Square, will deliver the charge to the congrega tion. Lutheran Ministerial Year's Program Out The yearly program of the Luther an Ministerial Association of Harris burg and vicinity has just been com pleted by the program committee made up by the Rev. E. L. Manges of Lemoyne, the Rev. F. E. Moyer, of Highspire, and the Rev. Fuller Berg stresser, of Middletown. The program follows: October 18, "The Church Usher," the Rev. Thomas Reisch, Ph. D.; November 1, "Success ful Pastoral Visitation," the Rev. D. E. Rupley; November 15, "Free Speech and the Universities," the Rev. J. B. Markward, D. D.; November 29, "The Reformation Quadri-Centennial," the Rev. S. W. Herman; December 6, "Standardizing the Theological Cur riculum," the Rev. H. W. Hanson; De cember 20, "Literature and Morals," the Rev. E. Victor Roland; January 3, "The County and State Sunday I School Association," the Rev. L. E. [ Henry; January 17, "The Lay Minis try," the Rev. M. L. Ditzler; January 31, "The Problem of Religious Educa tion Within the Church," the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; February 7, "The Gary School Method," the Rev. S. S. Games; February 21, "Types of Minis ters I Have Met," the Rev. E. D. Wei gle, D. D.; March 6, Book Review: "Footings For Faith," —Merrill, the L. Rice; March 20, "The Pas tors' Fund Endowment," the Rev. G. M. Diffenderger, D. D.; April 3, "What a Physician Should Know About Re ligion," C. R. Phillips, M. D.; April 17, Book Review: "The Psychology of the Christian Soul"—Stevens, the Rev. A. M. Stamets; May 1, "Pietism." the Rev. H. C. Halloway, D. D.; May 15, "The Church During the Summer Months," the Rev. G. N. Lauffer. To-day was the time set aside for the holding of the Fall outing at the Country club but it was postponed to a later date, x Taylor Tries Out New Mt. Vernon Motor Truck Harrisburg's lirst motor hook and i ladder truck, the Mt. Vernon, was test ed out this afternoon on the steep slopes of Derry and Berryhill streets ! by City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay j lor, superintendent of parks and pub i lie property. Tests of the new j Friendship motor lire engine were i made this afternoon under the eye of | Commissioner Taylor and the lire of { licials. THIK\ KS STBAI, BEEP | Thieves yesterday drove away a i wagonload of beef belonging to N. I!. ! Imboden. 1532 Fulton street. The ! wagon was standing at the Verbeke I Street Market. During Mr. lniboden's ! absence the wagon was taken away, I the beef unloaded and later the wagon i was returned to the butcher's home. FACT Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. ! Fact is what we want. | opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Harrisburg fact, j You can test it. I Mrs. Margaret E. Cleiand, 1410 N. ! Sixth St., Harrisburg, says: "I have ! taken Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for the past live years whenever I have suffered from pain in mv back ; and when my kidneys have seemed I congested. At times I had inflamma tlon of the bladder which was very annoying. I had difficulty in passing the kidney secretions. I can always tell when this trouble is coming on for I have dull headaches and my sight becomes blurred. Doan's Kid ney Pills were recommended to me • very highly after 1 had used other j remedies but had gotten no relief. The first box helped me Wonderfully, and | after taking the third box I felt like ! a different woman." j Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't 1 simply ask for a kidney remedy—get 1 Doan's Kidney Pills—tjie same that Mrs. Cleiand had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. Insurance Writer* Will Go to San Francisco The Essick have been doing some great work for the past seven months in a campaign for casualty and miscellaneous insurance lines. The Aotna Life and its affiliated companies, the Aetna Accident and Liability Company and the Automo bile Insurance Company offered a trip tothe great California Exhibitions to such agents as would write a specific amount of Insurance. General Agent Essick qualified once, then, twice, then thrice. Other agents who wone the fine prize are A. L. Holler and Joseph I!. Metzgar of Harrlsburg, K. G. Pot ter, Waynesboro, and George L. Flsk, i WUllamsport. : The Aetna delegates of the whole country, numbering over eight hun dred. will be picked up at different I points from Hartford, Conn., to San Francisco. California, and carried on eight spectal trains. Harrlsburg leads on Aetna Special No. 1. Great Interest Shown in Anthracite Coal Case There is great interest throughout the State in the impending decision of the Supreme Court now In session at Pittsburgh on the anthracite coal tax imposed by the Legislature of 1913. This tax was appealed by the several big coal corporations and the case was advanced at the last sitting of the court in Philadelphia. It is under stood that If this act is declared con stitutional the tax which would come to the State would amount at the pres ent time to upwards of $5,000,000 a year. Two years are already involved in the litigation and the amount now believed to be due the State will prob ably reach $10,000,000. The last Leg islature attempted to correct by addi tional legislation the question of as sessment of coal raised In the appeal. Initiative Thing That Counts, Boys Are Told Albert M. Chesley, State secretary of boys' work, of the Y. M. C. A., ad dressed the students of the Technical high school this morning on "The Cost of the Worth While." He gave a thrilling illustration of how Mo riarity won a game for the Detroit team against Cleveland several years ago, by stealing home in the ninth inning with two out. "Moriarity had initiative, and next to initiative is doing the thing after being toid once" he told the Tech boys. GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS • By Associated Press New York, Sept. 28.—Harry F. Grant, the racing automobile driver who was enveloped in flames while driving his machine at a 100-mile-an hour clpi on the Sheepshead Bay speedway, is in a critical condition to day. Surgeons stated he has only a slight chance of recovery. Grant would not have been seriously burned if he had stopped his machine imme diately after it caught fire. If he had done this, however, ho would have endangered the lives of other drivers who were close behind him. TROPHY CASE FOR TECH The athletic association of the Tech nical high school has purchased a quartered oak. fouiftshelf trophy case for use in the libarry room of the school. It is six feet high by eleven wide, with almost an entire plate glass front. GETS AUSTRIA'S REPLY By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Sept. 28.—Am bassador Pentleld notified the State Department to-day he had received Austria's reply to the American note answering Vianna's first communica tion protesting against the shipment of war supplies to the allies. FRACTURES ARMS ' While playing with several school mates yesterday afternoon, Eli Curich, aged 9. 763 South Second street, Steel ton, was thrown to the ground, frac turing both bones in the left fore arm when he fell. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. ANKLE FRACTURED Turning his ankle in Cameron street near Walnut, Kalph E. Garverich, 124 South Thirteenth street, fractured one of the bones. ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., Sept. 28. The primary election throughout New Jersey to-day is for the nomination of candidates for the legislature. If You Live in Harrisburg H Ask to See Our Samples of S g Special Engraved % g Private Greeting §. 8 C ar d s f° r Xmas and the New Year § p Order NOW for December g delivery, as all cards have g 0, to be made to special order. § 11 * The Telegraph Printing Co. jjj Printing, Binding, Designing, ||j Photo-Engraving gfl HARRISBURG, PA. GUN TOTERS ARE UP BEFORE COURT Magyar Is Given Two Months; Many Minor Cases Dis posed Of I The illegal toting JJtJ )( Jlj of guns by a ftpf- J eigner and a ntfgro occupied the atten morning in Septem • xjTfVranFSnuS berquarter sessions, 'n Bolden.aMap var, who was found " with a revolver in his hip pocket a.-i he slept, got $6 line and two month.* in Jail. John said he found the re volver in the road and just naturally | sho.ved It into his pocket. The other I defendant was William Jackson, u ; negro. He got into a row in an up town saloon and after his arrest the i pistol was found in his clothes. Other ; cases disposed of in September quar ; ter sessions included: I Paul Briggman, larceny of twenty lor more chickens, $5 and seven j months; Wtlby Feree. burglary, ac | emitted; Margaret Farber, larceny of • silver forks, acquitted; Harry C. Far ber, assault and battery upon his wifa Margaret, convicted; Margaret Wil liams, assault and battery, sls and costs; Mike Movosic. larceny, $5 line and two months; Henry C. Marley, aggravated assault and battery, ac ciutted; Josenh Shaw, resisting officer while the latter was attempting to break up a crap game, $lO fine and six months (Shaw had a five-year peni tentiary record). Prior to the noon adjournment James J. Reigle was placed on trial for embezzling sl7 from the Colonial Insurance Companv. The grand jury Ignored these bills: Mattie Diffenbuch, perjury; Marv Shaffer, - perjury, and Elijah Brown, assault and battery. Begin Work on Green Street Sewers. —Work was begun to-day by Citv Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin tendent of strets and public improve ments on the new 12-inch storm sewer in Green street from Harris to Macla.v. City Bonds Are Delivered.—For two hours this morning the city sinking fund commissioner signed paper amounting to just $160,000. This rep resents the remainder of the. third public Improvement loan. Just sloo.- 000 was taken over by three of the local banks and $60,000 was absorbed by the water department sinking funds. Building Permits To-day.—To-da.v's building permits included the follow ing: H. C. Martz, single story garage, rear 1632 Pear street, $100; Gamble- Fuhl Briquette plant. Ninth and Doclc streets, $6500; M. E. Shaffer, two 3- ! storry bricks. Ross and Sixth streets, $4000; A. H. Shaffer, single-story shed, 80 South Cameron, $700; William RUBS, remodeling No. 15 North Second street, $750; J. P. Stutzman, single story garage, 217 Reily street, $300; E. Moeslein, addition to 106 Cherry, $250; William Palmer, garage, 1424 Thompson, SI2OO. YOUB PRINTING NEEDB will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost — THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate- I rial you use; your thought should bo the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the pries need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces the highest grades of work in Is re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. | We are printing specialists, as well an being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone.
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