SCHOOL TEACHER Anaemic, Run-down, Nervous How She Recovered. There are so many oases like this right here in llarrisburg that we are publishing this Interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers WilKtry Vinol and get the same hap py result that Miss Br.ez did. Key West, Fla.—"l am a teacher and became anaemic, nervous, run down, no energy or desire to do any thing, 1 could not sleep and had that languid, nervous feeling that made me a burden to myself. I had taken var ious tonics without benefit. I heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had a good appetite, could sleep all night and It built me up so 1 have the ambition to do any kind of work." Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successful In this case is because it is a constitu tional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. The peptonate of iron con tained in Vinol enriches and revitalizes the blood, while the strengthening, tissue-building properties of the ex tractives of cods' livers and beef pep tone aid in building up the tired, over worked. run-down system. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg. Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever /ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. DKATII OF INFANT Lykens, Pa.. April 10. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Uraeff of Xorth street, died early Sunday morn ing. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BANK STATEMENTS REPUKI OF THE CONDITION OF ~he HARRISBURG TRt'ST COMPANY, of Harrisburg, Pa„ No. 16 South Market Square, of Dauphin County. Pennsyl vania. at the close of business, March 30, 1918: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $70,212 50 Due rrom ap proved reserve agents 617,594 47 Nickels and cents 2tl 33 Checks and cash items, ... 2,372 S2 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve, ... 2,904 56 Securities pledged tor spec ial deposits 10,000 00 Assets held free, vis: C o m ra i r c 111 paper pur chased: Upon one name $93,375 00 C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: Upon two or moie names, 753,515 18 Loans upon call with coi lateral 725,817 68 Time loans with collat , era 1 83,293 67 J.oattf secured by bonds and mortgages, 13.571 51 Loans without collateral, . 13,328 00 1 tfonds, stocks, etc., 340,994 25 Mortgages ana Judg ments of record 9,933 01 Other real estate 147.800 00 Overdrafts 7,865 61 Total $2,898,119 59 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $400,000 00 Surplus Fund 400,000 00 Undivided profits. less expenses and taxes . Paid 74.171 60 Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclu sive of Trust Funds and Savings,) 770,339 02 Time certincates of de posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds apd Savings), ... 649.046 61 Deposits. Comiuuiiwealth of Pennsylvania, 480,320 95 Deposits 0. 8. Postal Savings 5,721 19 ' Deposits, municipal 2u,uuo 00 .ju. .. taiiK:- i rust Cos., etc., not reserve. 97.453 72 Dividends unpaid 230 Oo Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 806 50 Total $2.598.119 59 Amount of Trust Funds invested $3,801,731 99 Cash balance 250,954 20 Total Trust funds $3,552,686 19 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate bonds. Including Equip ment Trusts <24,066,400 00 Total amount of -curlttea deposited by Corpora tions with the Company ■s Trustee to secure Is sues of Collateral Trust Bonds , • 122.65 a 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin. sa: I, Geo. O. Carl, Treasurer of the abo.j named Company, do aolemaly ■wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and Va -11 ef. (Signed) GEO. G. CARL, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ith day of April, 1916. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERS HEY, [Notarial Seal.) Notary Public Correct—Attest: ' (Signed) G. W. REILY, (Sie-ned) ED. S. HERMAN. (Signed) J. W. BOWMAN, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION ' OF THE Pennsylvania Surety Company Of Harrlsburg. No. 14 South Second Street, of Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, at the close of business, March 30, 1916: RESOURCES Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not re serve, 515.383.31 Loans ' upon call with collateral Bonds, stocks, etc., ...... 33G,t>6t>.ou Mortgages and Jud g - ....... ments of record 43,500.00 Other assets not Included in above :.•••»• a.189.07 Premiums being collect ed, 9,662.94 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In. ... 1250.000.00 Surplus fund, 100.000.00 Undivided profile. less expenses and taxes paid, ........ ..•••*.. 113,830.42 Premium reserve, 15,218.90 Loss reserve • 10,352.00 Reserve for claims pend ing Fidelity 1.000.00 Total $490,401.32 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dauphin, ss: I, R. G. Cox, Treasurer of the above named Company, do sol emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) R. G. Cox. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 191 C. (Signed). EDWARD M. WINTERS. [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires January 19, 1919. * * Correct—Attest: (Signed) G. W. REILY. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY, (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH, Directors. MONDAY EVENING, RAILROAD RUMBLES Pennsylvania Railroad President Tells Patrons What Has Been Accomplished in Seventy Years Seventy Years A Railroad The Pennsylvania Railroad .is seventy years old this month. Its charter was granted April 13, 1046. '* * * # For what our railroad represents after these seventy years, credit belongs— F' rs t to our stockholders, whose capital made possible the development of this Railroad. Second, to those directors, officers and em ployes who have gone before, and to the 250,000 of us who are now working to make this railroad system better every day. Third, to a helpful and reasonable public. ** * * In these seventy years we have learned much. Above all, we know that the future prosperity of our Company depends upon the continued confidence, co-operation and good will of the people it serves. PRESIDENT. Calling attention to the fact that th? Pennsylvania Railroad will be 70 years old Thursday, Samuel Ksigned statement bulletined to-day is sued the above. Posters were placedin every station, roundhouse and sho p on the Pennsylvania Railroads;,-stem. GOVERNOR TALKS ON COMPENSATION Is Principal Speaker at Trans portation Brotherhoods' Memorial Services ' Philadelphia, April 10. Speaking at the annual memorial services held under the auspices of the allied bro therhoods of railroad employes, at the i Forrest Theater yesterday, Governor ! Martin G. Brumbaugh, in describing ' the operations of the workmen's com- I pensation act, termed the law the most important drafted for Pennsylvania in the past one hundred years. He pointed out to those present that, while the primary purpose of the act J was, apparently, to compensate the | man injured in pursuit of duty, and | his family, should death result, it had | another benefit which was immeasur able. This benefit, he said, was the condition which would arise when em ! ployers became aware that it is better jto safeguard the lives of their em ployers than to pay high compensa i tions. j The services were opened with a (short address by E. H. Tomllnson. a member of the organization, in which j he introduced Mayor Smith as chair man. Fattier Was Railroad Man j The latter said that he was only too | glad to accept the invitation to be [ present at the meeting, in view of I the fact that for many years his father had been a conductor on the Pennsyl vania Uailroad and later a chief dis patcher. At the conclusion of the Rev. Dr. Newman's invocation, representatives j of the several organizations composing the allied body made addresses rela tive to the object of their respective associations. Among the other speakers was State , Senator Richard V. Farley. In ad i dressing those in attendance he called {attention to the important legislation I which had been passed for the bene- I lit of the workingman during Gover nor Brumbaugh's administration, and i referred to the Governor as the work ingman's greatest benefactor. Rush of Rail Orders Is Due to Price Increase Special to the Telegraph i New York, April 10.—Since the first of April the railroads have been fever-1 j ishly active in the placing of contracts ! for rails in anticipation of higher : prices to be charged on May 1. j Twenty-five roads placed contracts for 23 4,000 tons of standard and light section rails, making a total of 450,- 000 tons ordered in the last two weeks, and 1,214,000 tons bough* since March 1. Contracts for 300,000 tons [ additional are pending, which proba ! !>ly will be closed next week, including 200.000 tons for the Pennsylvania Uailroad system. The latest and larg est orders placed include 60,000 tons additional for the Santa Fe, 25,000 tons for the Seaboard Air Line, 15,000 j tons each for the Boston and Maine, 1 the Wabash, the Minneapolis. St. Paul j and Suult Ste. Marie and the Northern Pacific. The export buying amounted to 72.000 tons for shipment to Russia, France, Egypt, Australia and South j Africa. Light sections were advanced $5 per ton. TO RESUME WORK OX FOUNDA TION'S | Under the direction of Engineer ! George Titzel, work was resumed to <liy on the foundations for the new Pennsylvania Railroad freight station in South Harrlsburg. John L. L. Kuhn and Company of Harrlsburg i huvc the contract and 100 men were ; working to-day. Excavations arc be ing made for the foundations. Try Telegraph Want Ads .. ! 1 To Open Bids Tomorrow For Bridge Across Spring Creek Bids will be opened to-morrow at the office of Superintendent William B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia di vision for the construction of a con crete, steel reinforced bridge across Spring- creek, below Lochiel. The contract was to have been awarded to-day but George H. Brown, the di vision engineer was called out of the city, and the opening of bids was postponed until to-morrow. The new bridge is part of the one track improvement for the Philadel phia division between South Harris burg and Steelton; to provide addi tional facilities for taking care of business to and from Steelton. VKTER.W INTERPRETER BETTER David Goldberg, the veteran in terpreter, who has been ill, was able to be up a short time to-day. He is confined to his home at Xo. 17 Cow den .-street, where many friends call to see him daily. On advice of his family physician Interpreter Gold berg will remain indoors another week. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBIRG SIDE Plillntlflphia Division ll6 crew to go first after Ip. m.: 118, 128, 119, 104, 107, 124, 112, 117, 130, 103, 133. 103, 126, 121. Engineers for 104, 109, 112, Firemen for 112. 113, 128. Conductor for 122. Flagmen for 103. 116. 124. Brakeinen for 116-2, 124, 128. Engineers up: Matter, Bissinger, Happersett, Speas, Downs, Tennant, Ford. Simons, Layman, Brooke, Seifert Albright. Bruebaker, Welker. Dolby, Andrews, Baker, Gehr, Gray, Grass, Mc- Gulre. Firemen up: Br.vmesser. Hoover. Ivel ley, Wright, Earhart, Bowersox, Mor ris, Kugle, Zoll, Shawtleld, Strlckler, Smith. Swarr, Hepner, Rupp, Minnlch. Brakemen up: Kersey, Edwards, Mummaw, Thompson, Penner, Preston Border, Stoner, Flssell, Enders, Hoover! Felty. Mlil<l|e Division 248 crew to go first after 2.55 p. m.: 243, 233, 224, 28. 25. Preference: 8. Engineer for 25. Fireman for 25. Flagman for 25. Brakemen for S. 28. Engineers up: Harris, Shirk. Firemen up: Colyer. Showalter Flagman up: Boyer. Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr.. Williams lohn, Cameron, Henry, Humphreys. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Fulton, Fells. McMor rls, Wise, Watts. Sieber. Cleland. Good man. Darling, Sayford, Matson. Beck with. Machanier; Gibbons Firemen up: Bogner, Smith. Fry. Dougherty, Eyde McKllllps, Ewing Recder. Berrier. Hitz, Peiffer. Snell, Jr. I lclsher, Blottenberger. Welgte Bur o'- er, Alcorn. Wagner. Rlehter, 'Keiser herguson. Six, Cumbler. Cain. Williams' Warner, Myers. Steele. Albright Engineers for 16, 2nd 22, 52 ' Firemen for 3rd 24, 26, 56." KSOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o7 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 253. 216. 254 261 211. 237. 236. 215, 209. 204, 255 Engineers for 214. 236, 204 Firemen for 25". 209. Conductors for 15, 18. 36, 55. Flagman for 14. for 9, 15. 18. 31, 37, 54 Conductors up: Murlatt. Sturgon Flagmen up: Hartman, Martin I /orger. ' Brakemen up: Snyder. McDcrmott Hutchinson, (Jeist. Coulter, Seaboli Gross, Selp. Smith. Middle Division —2lß crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 241, 225, 237. 217 Five Altoona crews to come in * aril Crfwn —To go after 4 p.' m • Engineers for first 124, hird 124 110 Firemen for first 108. fir?t 124. 13', 130] Engineers no: Kllng. Smith. Branyon Bretz, Kepford, Passmorc. Anthony Firemen up: Kline. C. If. Hall L. C Hall. Hlnkle, Handiboe. Sellers' Mc- Donald, Bickliart, Gelling. THE READING llnrrlaliiiru Division —:: crew first to go after 11:30 a. m.: 6, 14. 4. 1. East-bound—6B, 66, 54, 6.1, 67. Engineer for 1. I Fireman for 14. Hrakemen for 66. 67, 2. 3. 14. Engineers up: Merkle. Morne, Fetrow Middaugh. Sweeley. Pletz, Crawford. ' Firemen up: Martin, Barr, Stormfelti! Ileisler. McMullen, Nowark, Warfel Mil ler. Cottenham. Conductors up: Reaver. Kalinev. Hrakemen up: l.ealimnn. Slmmliauvh 1 I liner. Bailey. Rishel, Dare. Ilardei i Stouusifei'. Ensmlnger. Folk. Pletz. HARRISBURG & TELEGRAP I FISH LICENSES MUCH DISCUSSED Latest Idea of the Department of Fisheries Will Be Notable Theme COMMISSION IS B U S Y Sitting to Be Held in Pittsburgh Major Grooine's Father Dies in West Officials of the S. V \ ® //J State Department \\ \\ W °' Fisheries who \v\\\ have come out in favor of asking the Legislature to enact ) tvs\ a fishermen's U !W7nQQSQK cense law similar IJMlwHmytf t0 ~le ' n,nters ' l ' pnse of 1913 JHfc nl . e commencing to hear front people State, the approach of the trout sea son which opens on Saturday having stimulated interest. There are numerous objections, but the depart ment has also received some letters which indicate that a good many fishermen who go for a week's sport in the course of the year are willing to pay a dollar for propagation and prevention of stream pollution. It is estimated that at least 350,- 000 persons would take out licenses, exemptions having to be made for some people. The hunters' license act gave the State $314,000 In 1914, the lirst full year in which it operated and something less than that last, year. There are probably more fisher men than hunters. The proposed license would be one dollar. I'otatoes 'Way Up. Pennsylvania potatoes have jumped almost fifty per cent, in price on the farms in a year acording to some data just ob tained by the State Department of Agriculture's force of statisticians. The average price paid on farms for potatoes last April was about 58 cents, being lower than that in some in stances. This year the prices run from $1.05 to $1.20 on the farms. Two dollar a bushel potatoes in tho gen eral retail trade may come along this year. Commission Sessions. The Pub lic Service Commission will adjourn for the week this evening at the con clusion of the jitney cases and to morrow hearings will be held in Pittsburgh on telephone rates. The petition for an additional track in Herr street subway overhead was pre sented this afternoon. Officials Coming. A number of officials of various boroughs have reached here for to-morrow's borough convention and more are expected to night. A number of men visited the Hill to-day. Consolidation Filed. The Sayre Railway lias been taken over by the Waverly, Sayre and Athens Traction Company. The combined capital is $200,000. New Grocery Co. A State charter has been issued to the Altoona Whole sale Grocery Co., of Altoona, with a capital of $25,000. Demonstrations Begin. The spe cial demonstrations arranged for Potter and other northern tier coun ties by the State Zoologist's force be gan to-day in spite of the snow. Sev eral trained men have been sent to those counties to give special instruc tion. _ Complaint on Service. E. Conway has complained to the Public Service Commission against the Bethlehem city water company's service. Governor to Speak. Governor Brumbaugh will speak to-morrow at the opening session of the borough as sociation convention. Board Meets Wednesday. The State Compensation Board is sched uled to meet Wednesday when the Maulfair case will be argued. Death of S. W. Groome. Samuel William Groome, the aged father of .Major John C. Groome, superintendent of State Police, died at the home of his son in Memphis Saturday. He was prominent in iron manufacturing for years. Five sons and a daughter sur vive him. Ex-Governor's Birthday. Ex- Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker is 72 to-day. He is ill at his home and could not attend the meetings of the Public Service Commission. No Award Yet. Commissioner of Health Dixon has made no award of the Cresson building contract as yet. For Senator. Samuel W. Smith, an attorney of Port Allegany, to-day filed nomination papers to run for Senator in the 25th district. Mr. Cniiiiingliam Better. Reports from Pittsburgh were that Highway I Commissioner Cunningham was better, but would not return to his office for a month. CIVIC CLUB WINS LEGAL FIGHT [Continued From First Page.] appealed is questionable, but in any event, the club may now move into the splendid structure. It has remained vacant ever since Mr. and Mrs. Payne, the former lessees, moved away last August. The Story of "Overlook" June ti. 1914, Mrs. Fleming leased "Overlook" to Frank Payne for 'a vear dating from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915. Just nine days later, June 15, Mrs. Fleming died suddenly in New York and in her will, probated in New Y'ork August 27, 1914, she gave "Overlook" to the Civic club for a permament clubhouse. The Central Trust company of New York was named as trustee for Mrs. Fleming's estate. The Civic club, was incorporated on October 6, 1914, ana demanded that the rental for December, 1914, and January, 1915, be paid to it by Payne. Payne refused and the suit to recover the rent was begun." The Administrators' Side The Trust company, incidentally claimed, the rent as trustee for Mrs. Fleming's estate. -It based its conten tion on the ground that the Civic,club at the time of the bequest was not in corporated, and therefore not legally entitled to accept it. In reciting the facts President Judge Kunkel points out the Civic elub as in corporated, "has the same object as that of the unincorporated association and Is engaged in the same work." "It is clear," continues the court's opinion, "that the intention of the testatrix (Mrs. Fleming) was to de vote the property to the uses and pur poses of the club. That the devise is a charitable gift in the contemplation of the law can admit of no doubt. It takes its character from the character of the club, as well as from the pur pose stated in the will. The testa trix was familiar with the work of the club and clearly intended that her property, and its proceeds when sold, should be dedicated forever to the work in which the club was engaged. Tllo Ileal liciipficiaiii's The court holds untenable the pro position that the "purpose of the gift is vague and indefinite and that there fore the gift is void." Judge Kunkel NEWS OF STEELTON ANNUAL CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Presbyterian Choral Society Will Present Excellent Program The annual concert of the Presby terian Choral Society will be given at the church to-morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock under the direction of George W. Darby. The society will be as-! sisted by Mrs. H. H. Rhodes, accom panist; Mrs. Ira Springer, soprano; George Sutton, baritone; William Det weiler, tenor; Samuel W. Bradshaw, violinist, and John Whitman, violin ist. The society is composed of fifty-five well trained singers and the concert will undoubtedly prove one of the best musical events of the year. The program is as follows: Chorus of Homage, Gericke, chorus; (a) Noon and Night, Hawley, (b) The Owl, Wells, Mr. Detweiler; Hunting Song. Gilchrist, Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach, Chorus; (a) The Snow, Elgar, (b) My Lady Chlo", Clough-Leighter, Miss Ettele, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Caruthers, Miss Pot ter, Mrs. Nye, Miss Smith, Mr. Brad shaw and Mr. Whitman: (a) There Was None to Match, (b) Had a Horse —A Finer No One Ever Saw, Kerekes- Korbay, (Hungarian Songs) Mr. Sut ton: Deep River (Negro spiritual) Burleigh. Ring Out Wild Bells, Gounod-Root, Quartet-Chorus: Adagio, Suite No. 3, Rles, Mr. Bradshaw; O, Peaceful Night, German; Mighty I.ak A Rose, Nevin, Chorug; (a) Reveille, Rogers: (b) I Am Thy Harp, Wood man; (c) Mavis, Craxton, Air. Sutton; The Omnipotence, Shubert, Chorus and soprano solo, Mrs. Springer. CHOIR PLANS CANTATA Augmented to thirty voices, the choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will present an Easter cantata on Palm Sunday. The Rev. George N. LtuStr and a number of out-of-town soloists will assist. Among them will be Miss Lillian Crumlic. soprano, and Earl Bates, tenor. Mr. Bates will ren der a tenor solo in St. John's Church at to-morrow morning's service. He will sing "Jerusalem." The choir will render an anthem entitled "Lead On, O King Eternal," by Adams. At to morrow evening's service a quartet composed of Mrs. Whltcomb, Miss Wasenbach, Earl Thomas and Harold Wells will sing "If Ye Seek Ye Shall Find," by Sudds. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. S. N. Lupfer, 222 Pine street to-night. The program: Ezekiel 3ti:2C-28. The Prophets of the Captivity: Daniel Miss White; Obadiah and Ezekiel, Mrs. Gallagher; The Return of the Exiles (Questions) The Reforms of Ezra and Nehemiah, Miss c rouse: The Last of the Prophets, Miss Pearl Hill; Poems, Mrs. Davis. CATHERINE THOMPSON Miss Catherine Thompson, aged 13, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Thompson, 224 Elm street, last evening. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. The Rev. C. B. Segelken. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Baldwin cemetery. [-HIGHSPIRE ! ATTEND PARTY The following persons from town at tended a party at the home of Isaac Deimler, River View Farm, near Mid dletown, Saturday evening: Miss Ruth White, Esther White, Paul Nelson, Raymond and Elmer Duncan and Rus | sell Ehrhart. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. ELECT DELEGATES At the regular monthly meeting of the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church on Monday evening the Misses Anna I-loch and Myra McGinnes were elected delegates to the branch meeting to be held at Sun bury, April 25-27. ADMIT NEW MEMBERS The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. Five new members were admitted. After the business program a social hour was spent and light re freshments were served. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Manning, of Maytown, after spending several days in town with their parents re turned to their home Thursday. Samuel Diehl, of Middletown, spent | Thursday afternoon in town with friends. Arthur E. Poorman, who has been working in Scranton for the Anthra cite Trust Company since last Septem ber. returned to his home in the bor ough Thursday evening. John W. Hoart, of Vine street, who has been spending several months in Adams county with friends, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aurand and little son. of Middletown. spent last Sunday in town with friends. Ira F. Hoover, of Reading, spent last Sunday in town with C. E. Good and family, of East End. Miss Phoebe Mellinger, of Columbia, spent the week-end in town the guest of Miss Lily Leaman. of Roop street. Dr. O. R. Klugh, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town with relatives and friends. MRS. IIIDDI.E TO SPEAK At an executive meeting of the Steel ton Civic Club, at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, this after noon. plans were made for next week's regular meeting of the club in Trinity parish house. Pine street. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Edward Riddle, of Carlisle, president of the Women's Peace Party. SPECIAL SERVICES OPEN With the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor in charge, special services will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church every evening until Easter. The services open this evening. The subject of this evening's sermon will be "The Lord's Abilltv." The Rev. Mr. Lauffer will sing a bass solo at the opening ser , \ ice. S3! A 1.1. CHII.D DIES Funeral services for Virginia, the eleven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Napgle, Lincoln street, will be held to-morrow. Burial will be made at Mt. Holl.v. The child died Saturday from pneumonia. takes a similar view of the objections based on the grounds that the club advocated certain legislation relating to women and child labor laws, au dubon society, industrial homes for women, billboards, etc. "It is true," concludes the opinion, "that a devise to an unincorporated association is void at law, but such a devise is not permitted to fall If it be for a charitable or religious use. The beneficiaries are the real owners. In the present instance the people of llurrisburg arc the beneficiaries." •APRIL 10, 1916. IMPROVEMENTS BEFORE COUNCIL Railroad Ordinance, Recreation Commission, Shade Trees Problem Up Tonight More important improvement measures will conie before Steelton's council, at its April meeting this eve ning, than at any single meeting within the memory of anyone in municipal circles. Interest among the taxpayers, of course, centers in the ordinance now before council granting the Pennsyl vania Railroad the right to cross three streets with their tracks in building its proposed freight spur into the Pennsylvania Steel Works. Ar. the ordinance now stands the bcrough receives nothing in return for these valuable concessions. Several of the councilmen this evening, it is un derstood, will oppose final passage of the ordinance as it now stands and will vote to permit establishment of three additional grade crossings only should the railroad agree to bear the entire cost of eliminating the old canal nuisance. loan Ordimuicc Up The ordinance submitting a bond issue of $50,000 for street paving and $25,000 for motorization of the lire and garbage departments will be introduced at the session to-night and likely passed first reading. The next most important- matter before council is a letter from the Municipal League urging that an ordinance be passed creating a com mission of representative citizens to handle the parks and playgrounds movement. It is understood that a majority of the councilmen favor this commission as it will relieve council ot much detail work. Sl»n<le Tree Commission's Request Just how much money shall be given the Shade Tree Commission for Its work this year will also be de cided. From the $250 appropriated last year the commission has an un expended balance of about $225 and now requests that it be given in ad dition to this amount $250 for this year's work. Should council decline to grant the commission's request that body has the power to levy one-tenth mill tax to carry on its work. This would net the commission about S6OO. >lll*. WILSON HO LAND Word has been received here of the death at Philadelphia of Mrs. Wil son Roland, formerly Miss Sylvia Neb inger of Steelton. | STARTED SOMETHING, .TAILED After tearing down light fixtures, j smashing windows and otherwise rais ing a disturbance at 633 South Third ■ street Saturday nisht, Peter Vujaklija | was arrested by Chief of Police 11. P. ! Longnaker. lie was sent to jail to i await a hearing before Squire Frank I A. Stees. STEELTON PERSONALS William Sadler spent yesterday in Washington, D. C. James P. Helm, of Elizabethtown, is the guest of W. A. Reigle, South Front street. ART EXHIBIT CLOSES The Art Exhibit under the auspices of the public schools closed Saturday afternoon. Friday night was the banner evening as far as attendance was concerned. From the time the doors opened till their close, scores of interested people wended their way to the auditorium. The occasion was enlivened by stirring music by the high school orchestra. After the reports are all in the prize pictures Reid's "The Coming of the White Man" and Innes' "Sunset" will be awarded to the two individual schools that have sold the greatest number of tickets and pictures will be purchased for each building in pro portion to the number of tickets sold. i-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1 FRANK CRICK. CIVIL AVAR VETERAN DIES AT HARRISBURG Frank Crick, aged 78, died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Redman, of North Tenth street, Harrisburg. He was a native j of Berks county but came to Middle | town in his boyhood. He was a vet | eran of the Civil War, having served | a nine-months' enlistment in the 127 th Pennsylvania Volunteers and was a member of the First U. B. Church of town. The following children survive: Yet man Crick. Masontown, Pa.; William Crick, Rice's Landing,, Pa.; Mrs. John J. McManus, Harrisburg: James Crick, Lebanon: Mrs. William Red man. Harrisburg, and A. B. Crick, Middletown. Fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. SIRS. JOHX SLESSER Mrs. John Slesser, aged 50, died Saturday night of pneumonia at her home near Round Top. She Is sur vived by her husband and three sons, Peter, Benjamin and Frederick Slesser. Three brothers. Josiah Ten nis, Elizabethtown; Jacob Tennis, Round Top, and Henry Tennis, of Hummelstown, also survive. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock at the home and at 10 o'clock at the Sand Hill Lutheran church. The Rev. John Brinser will officiate and burial will be made in the cemetery adjourning the church. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— > JB Mm n SAMUEL 11. FISHER Mr. Fisher has been superintendent of the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine | Works fir the lust twenty-live years, and to-day is receiving congratulations on his 53d I'irtluly 9 RECIPETO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Not a Trace of Gray Shows After Applying to Hair and Scalp. No Dye —Harmless Apply like a shampoo to your hair and scalp Q-Ban llair Color Restorer. Do this every day for a week then three times a week. In a short time all your gray, laded, prematurely gray or gray streaked hair turns an even beautiful dark shade with not even a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leaving all your hair fluffy, soft, thick, clean, free from dandruff, and beautifully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not a dye, is harmless. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is ready to use, needs no mixing. Only 50c for a big bottle. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisbrug, Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement. FORMER GERMAN ENVOY DENOUNCES FOREIGN POLICY David Jayne Hill Says Admin istration Has Caused Loss of U. S. Prestige Washington, April 10.—Delegates representing every State in the Union were in attendance at the opening session to-day of the eleventh annual convention of the Navy league of the United States. Tho sessions will con tinue through Wednesday. Most of the country's foremost au thoities on international law, com merce and military arid naval science are on Ihe program to describe what they believe to be adequate prepared ness for national defense. Robert B. Thompson, president of the league, opened the convention with an address in which he reviewed the work of the league and paid his re spects to the pacificists. He declared that while tho league had "earned the hatred of that class which is opposed to preparedness, wo trust that you will love us for the enemies we have made." IT. S. Negligible Quantity "England is spending millions of dollars a day," Colonel Thompson con cluded, "because she failed to spend thousands at the proper time." David Jayne Hill, former ambassa dor to Germany, denounced the ad ministration's foreign policy as one which had "caused a complete loss of our prestige as a nation and rendered our government a practically negligi ble quantity as an international in fluence." "The pressing question of the hour," said he, "is, have we as a people aban doned the essential policies of a self respecting nation? Have we ceased to maintain the principle, 'all for every one and every one for all'." Have we become so self-centered, so fond of ease, so fearful of personal danger, so indifferent to the fate of others, so negligent of national duty, that we can satisfy ourselves with empty words and consent to be the passive spectators of our national dis grace? If we have, then we must con sent in the future to be the prey and the victims of those who may feel that it is not only safe for them, but what we ourselves will patiently endure, if they complete our infamy by system atic insult and spoliation. "More fundamental than any plans for fitting our armies and fleets for service is the question, do we intend to maintain the standards of civic duty set up by our fathers, und unflinching ly sustained by them? If we do—and in spite of all the discouragements, I believe we do—then we must firmly resolve, cost what it may. that hence forth no power possessed by this na tion shall be spared, not only to de fend from hostile invasion every foot of our thousands of miles of sea and land frontiers, but to vindicate the right to personal safety of every day abiding man, .woman and child justly possessed of American citizenship wherever their legitimate business or the necessity of their situation may re quire them to be." Murderer Dies After Five Contacts in Seven Minutes Bellefonte, Pa., April 10. Mike Louisa was electrocuted at. the peni tentiary at Rockview to-day for the murder of a fellow-countryman in Schuylkill county about eighteen months ago. He went to the death chair at 7.02 a. m. and was pronounced dead by Dr. R. 11. Campbell at 7.09. after ttve contacts. j M M T^tV^nN r' I—the tooth paste Jt that U fighting the most general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly. Get a tube today, read the folder about this dis ease, and its symptoms and (tart the Senrcco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For (ample (end 4c, stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co* Cincinnati. Ohio. A DENTISTS FORMULA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers